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I have recently been working on a Java project that involves writing to code to be run on a printing device which has limited resources (i.e. processor and memory). So every attempt has been made to leave as small a footprint as possible. I originally was making use of Apache's XMLBeans toolset to serialize and parse my XML, but then the other programmer on my team told me about NanoXML, an XML parser that leaves an incredibly small footprint that is meant to be run on embedded devices. The reason for this post is because I have never been so thrilled with my time to market with a new XML parser. I was up and running in less than five minutes parsing and serializing my fairly simple documents. The API set is incredibly straight forward and easy to use. Of course something so small and fast must not adhere completely to the XML spec, and you are right. But I didn't need things like mixed content on this project so it turned out to be the perfect match. You can check it out at http://nanoxml.cyberelf.be/ Aaron Bartell
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