Transforming an XML document into an HTML
Edit by : Often XSLT is used in a background process. For example, transforming an XML document into an HTML page. The process used to write an XSLT document, at least for me, was to write the XSLT in a text editor, save it to a server, and then run the page to see if it transformed correctly. This is a very tedious process if one is just learning XSLT. Most commercial XSLT editor / IDEs are rather expensive, especially if you are an individual just trying to learn XML / XSLT.

If you just got back from Barnes and Noble with your spankin new XSLT book, and are bummed out because it didnt come with anything for you to run the examples with - here you go.

Treebeard will also fill the need for small business who are just getting started with XML/XSLT, are on a tight budget, or dont quite need a full featured IDE.

* Syntax highlighting
* Code Completion
* Template browser
* Simple path builder
* Plug-able XSLT Transformer
* Load files from a URL
* Installer for most platforms
* OS Independent
* Output in HTML, text, or PDF
* Find with regular expression support
* XML Tree view or plain text view
* Bundled with Xerces2-J, Xalan2-J, and Saxon
* Apache FOP with Preveiw & PDF saving
* UTF-8, UTF-16, and ISO-8859-1 support you can free download Treebeard 0.9.5 Beta now.