What about converting XML to a readable format?In last week’s column you discussed converting comma-delimited files to XML. What about converting XML to a readable format?At first glance this looks like an easy problem to solve using XML Stylesheet Language Transformation (XSLT).We match the document root with and walk through the rows of CSV data records and columns of data fields printing the contents of each field followed by a comma, with line breaks between records as follows: .For more examples using this kind of approach, search the Web for ‘xml2csv.’ Converting XML to CSV can help you get started with XSLT. To convert large numbers of files or complex XML files, check out tools such as XMLSpy for their file Import/Export features.One reasonably robust and free XML-to-CSV converter is in a utilities package named Poof! at www.kilowattsoftware.com. The program, a Windows command-line utility named xml2csv, reads XML files then lists the column fieldnames in the file or writes the CSV file, with or without column headers. Related content news Netskope extends SASE localization capabilities Expanded localization options in Netskope's NewEdge security private cloud can help enterprises meet data residency requirements and boost user experience. By Denise Dubie Dec 07, 2023 4 mins SASE SD-WAN Cloud Access Security Broker news analysis Western Digital keeps HDDs relevant with major capacity boost Western Digital and rival Seagate are finding new ways to pack data onto disk platters, keeping them relevant in the age of solid-state drives (SSD). By Andy Patrizio Dec 06, 2023 4 mins Enterprise Storage Data Center news analysis Global network outage report and internet health check Cisco subsidiary ThousandEyes, which tracks internet and cloud traffic, provides Network World with weekly updates on the performance of ISPs, cloud service providers, and UCaaS providers. By Ann Bednarz and Tim Greene Dec 06, 2023 286 mins Networking news analysis Cisco uncorks AI-based security assistant to streamline enterprise protection With Cisco AI Assistant for Security, enterprises can use natural language to discover policies and get rule recommendations, identify misconfigured policies, and simplify complex workflows. By Michael Cooney Dec 06, 2023 3 mins Firewalls Generative AI Network Security Podcasts Videos Resources Events NEWSLETTERS Newsletter Promo Module Test Description for newsletter promo module. Please enter a valid email address Subscribe