Roman Smolkin wrote: > Ok, that solved my immediate issue. I guess I am using this not as it > was designed.
That's right. XMLmind XML Editor is useful to write *prose* contained in large but modular, complex (cross-references, tables, callout lists, etc), technical documents. > But I am yet to find a nice product that can let me open > large XML files and easily look at them visually, search data, find row > numbers, etc. Sigh. I am almost tempted to just write one. You don't > know of any other XML Editors that might suit my needs better? > An XML editor, even non-visual, is mainly useful because it understands the underlying DTD or schema to which your XML document is conforming. An XML editor leverages this DTD or schema to suggest what attributes and what elements you can insert at caret position. If your XML files do not conform to any DTD or schema, a text editor supporting the syntax coloring of XML will do the job. Personally I use XMLmind XML Editor to write technical documentation and I use GNU Emacs + its nxml-mode to write ``technical XML'' (XSLT, XSL-FO, RSS, etc). See http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/NxmlMode
