![]() ![]() You’ll need to put a location reference to these files into your schema, so make it easy on yourself and store this on your computer in an easily named location -avoid spaces in your directory names (spaces can confuse the XML software’s ability to find the file). ![]() Unpacking the zip will give you a directory with 7 files in it, 6 xsd ‘schema’ files and a ‘read me’. Click on the “Release 2.1 (revision XX) XML Schema” and save the zip to your hard drive.Scroll down to “Download Release 2.1 XML Schema” and click on it.Navigate through Standards to ONIX for Books, Previous releases (not ONIX 3.0).You’ll need is the ONIX Schema on your computer, which is available from The software requires that you have.NET Frameworks v2.0 or above installed (you’ll likely have it already on your computer, but it’s another Microsoft product) and you can download XML Notepad here: Just be sure to use the correct ONIX declaration on the file you send to trading partners. That just means replacing the first few lines of the ONIX file with a different script -a simple cut and paste that only takes a few seconds. The only problem is that you’ll need to use a file with its XML declaration information set up for a schema validation rather than using the normal ONIX declaration. It’s free and written by a Microsoft programmer, Chris Lovett, so the freeware is from a safe source, it’s easy to set-up for a schema validation and robust with files as large as 20,000 records. For the purist, those who want their XML validation without the added benefits of what some programmer thinks would improve their ONIX file, there is a lovely generic XML software product called XML Notepad 2007. ![]()
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