No question - XMLSpy.  Been using it for about 3 1/2 years.  You need a Unicode font installed, of course.
 
Don't know if this is your problem, but what happens in Windows UTF-8, e.g., in Notepad, is that the file starts with the UTF-8 encoding bytes (actually, UTF-16 flags FFFE or FEFF encoded as UTF-8).  Not every parser likes to see those.. (Older versions of XMLSpy, for instance, didn't but the new version doesn't complain.)
 
I use vi to open UTF-8 (DTD/XML/XSL) files I get from other sources (localizers) and remove the 3 leading flag bytes if I see them.  XMLSpy does not write those bytes itself.  This seems to keep the Linux versions of Xerces/Xalan happy.

Nick Bastin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

...

Does anybody have a favorite XML editor for windows that correctly
supports unicode?

Also, we're having some trouble moving cross-platform with UTF-8 encoded files - moving between Solaris and Win32 seems to be a pretty good way to screw up your files.

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