JSON to XML Converter

The converter maintains the hierarchical structure of nested JSON objects by creating corresponding nested XML elements. You can customize how these structures are represented using element names, attributes, or a combination of both. The tool also provides options for flattening nested structures if needed.

The converter offers multiple options for handling arrays in XML: you can specify custom element names for array items, add index attributes, wrap primitive arrays in container elements, or customize how array elements are structured. This flexibility ensures your array data is represented appropriately in the XML format.

The converter supports JSON files up to 10MB in size. For larger datasets, we recommend splitting the data into smaller chunks. The tool processes data efficiently while maintaining proper XML structure and formatting throughout the conversion process.

Yes, you have extensive control over the XML output format. You can customize root and element names, add namespaces and prefixes, specify CDATA sections, convert fields to attributes, choose XML version and encoding, and determine how special characters and data types are handled. The tool also offers options for formatting and indentation.

The converter automatically escapes special XML characters (&, <, >, ', ") to maintain XML validity. It provides proper handling of different data types including numbers, dates, booleans, and null values. You can configure CDATA sections for content containing markup or special characters.

Yes, the converter generates well-formed XML that complies with XML 1.0 and 1.1 standards. It ensures proper element naming, correct character encoding, valid structure hierarchy, and appropriate handling of special characters. The output is compatible with standard XML parsers and processing tools.

Yes, the converter provides a live preview of your XML output as you adjust settings. You can review the structure, verify element naming and attributes, check formatting, and ensure the output meets your requirements before generating the final XML file.

The generated XML can be used in various applications including web services (SOAP/REST), system integrations, configuration files, data exchange processes, or any system that accepts XML input. You can copy the XML content directly or download it as a file for use in your workflows.

For best results: 1) Validate your JSON structure before conversion, 2) Plan your XML structure and naming conventions, 3) Consider namespace requirements, 4) Choose appropriate attribute vs. element representation, 5) Configure CDATA sections for markup content, and 6) Test the output with your target system or XML parser.