XML, or Extensible Markup Language, is a flexible text format used to store and transport structured data, allowing users to define their own tags for various types of data. It is commonly used in web services and data interchange between systems. A web browser, on the other hand, is a software application that enables users to access, retrieve, and view content on the internet, including HTML pages, images, and multimedia. While Web Browsers primarily display HTML, they can also handle XML files, often presenting them in a structured format for easier reading.
If you open the xml in most web browser it will state an error code denoting the type of malformation of the xml. you can use an xml tool like an xml editor to validate and correct your xml.
A browser is the tool that takes the xml and stylesheets associated with it and presents it for viewing. If there are not stylesheets associated with the xml, then the browser presents the text of the xml file only. Some browsers have an xml viewer to view the xml text in a more organized fashion. A browser refers to a software application that can help you browse the world wide web a.k.a the internet. The browser contains features using which it can interpret the data sent by the web servers and display them into stuff that the user can understand. Ex: Mozilla firefox, Internet Explorer, Safari, Google Chrome etc.
I think not
No , weblooker is not a web browser :)
XML
Yes it is personally i have used it as my web browser
Chrome is a web browser.
Web - web browser - was created on 2003-09-11.
xml is a markup language that is used ti dispplay data and web pages as intended. XML has no semantic menating and you create your own tags in accordance with xml specifications.
Google owns the Chrome browser
A program in an internet user's computer (like yours) capable of interpreting XML sent from a server. Typically a modern web browser, such as Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, Microsoft Internet Explorer, Opera Browser, etc.Mozilla Firefox, for example, shows the hierarchy of an XML very clearly, although it may take a while to load files when they get quite large.There are also Database Management Systems (DBMS) capable of working directly with XML files internally and most of modern ones offer at least the possibility of importing/exporting them. Most of them include also an XML client.Even some spreadsheet applications, like Microsoft Excel are able to import/export XML to view and work with its content.An XML client must be at least able to show the XML information to the user.
It depends on what "feed" means in this context. To view it, simply point your browser to its address. If you are referring to an RSS feed, this is stored in XML, which web browsers and standalone programs can read and display.