Convert supported JSON values to a versioned typed XML mapping that preserves ordered arrays, object keys, primitives, null and empty containers.
LOCAL INPUT
Valid JSON
COMPUTED OUTPUT
TRANSFORM & CHECK
Nimzoa JSON/XML v1 uses namespace urn:nimzoa:json:1, nz:version and nz:type. Objects contain nz:entry children with JSON-literal keys, arrays contain ordered nz:item children. Primitive values use JSON literals; strings/keys preserve special characters through JSON and XML escaping. Null and empty containers are explicit. Typed XML output is capped at 200,000 bytes so XML to JSON can accept it for the round trip; it is not a conventional property-name-as-tag mapping.
Inputs are bounded to 200,000 UTF-8 bytes. JSON values use JavaScript numeric precision; nonfinite values and unsafe integers are rejected, and exact large numbers should be strings. JSON nesting is limited to 64 levels and 10,000 values. Output is bounded to 1 MB. Files are decoded locally as UTF-8. Nothing is uploaded to a calculation service; clipboard and downloads require an explicit action.
Enter your values locally; no inputs are uploaded.
Check validation feedback before reviewing the browser-generated result.
Review the explanation, copy supported outputs or reset the workspace.
Paste or import supported UTF-8 documents, review live validation, run the named action, then inspect and export the computed output.
Nimzoa JSON/XML v1 uses namespace urn:nimzoa:json:1 with explicit version and type metadata. Objects contain ordered nz:entry children with JSON-literal keys, while arrays contain ordered nz:item children. Primitive values use JSON literals.
Documents are processed locally in browser memory, without an external calculation-processing API or server upload. File import, clipboard and download happen only through explicit actions. Ordinary website requests may still be logged; no persistent document profile is created.
Nimzoa JSON/XML v1 uses namespace urn:nimzoa:json:1 with explicit version and type metadata. Objects contain ordered nz:entry children with JSON-literal keys, while arrays contain ordered nz:item children. Primitive values use JSON literals.
Null is explicitly marked with its own type. Empty arrays and empty objects retain distinct array/object type metadata, so neither is silently dropped or confused with an empty string.
Keys are encoded as JSON literals in metadata rather than forced into element names. String literals use JSON escaping and XML entity escaping, preserving special characters and supported Unicode/control sequences safely.
Yes. The root must be a valid unprefixed XML element name. Invalid names, undefined namespace prefixes and empty names are rejected before an output is returned; indentation can be two or four spaces.
Yes, for supported parsed JSON values and the explicit versioned mapping. Primitive types, nested objects, array ordering, null and empty containers are recovered. This contract does not mean arbitrary XML and JSON have a universal lossless conversion.
Numbers use JavaScript numeric precision; nonfinite values and unsafe integers are rejected rather than silently rounded into the mapping. Use strings for exact large numbers. Source/output and nesting budgets are enforced, and processing runs locally without an external conversion API.