How to Read the Nodes From an XML Parser
XML stands for Extensible Markup Language. They are data files that are used to store and transport data on the Internet. Unlike HTML, which is used to display data, XML does not actually do anything. It has no set tags, and all of the encoding in XML is created by the user. Because XML is a text-based code, it can be opened and read by any text editor. Even the nodes in XML parsers can be accessed by a text editor.
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Instructions
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Open the XML parser file with any text editor on your computer.
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Locate the nodes you want to read. Every node in XML starts in the root file. The nodes under the parent node are all children nodes. A node will start with the “< >” tags around them. Each node under the parent will have the same tags, but the tag will be shifted over to the right to create a tree.
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Read the XML nodes in the XML parser. For example:
“<Trees>
<Tree Type = “Maple”>
<title> “Japanese Maple” </title>”
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