Styled XML keeps working
Pages that use an XSL stylesheet (XSLT 1.0), like WordPress sitemaps or device status pages, display again after Chrome removes XSLT.
Chrome stops applying XSLT on 17 November 2026 Every XML page,
Every XML page,
readable in Chrome.
XMLNest shows XML files, RSS feeds, podcasts and sitemaps clearly, and shows XSLT-styled pages again after Chrome drops XSLT. Free, private, no account.
Coming soon to the Chrome Web Store See how it works
For Google Chrome™ on computers. No account needed.
| URL |
|---|
| /wp-sitemap-posts-post-1.xml |
| /wp-sitemap-posts-page-1.xml |
| /wp-sitemap-taxonomies-category-1.xml |
| /wp-sitemap-users-1.xml |
What XMLNest does
Open an XML address. XMLNest shows it as a styled page, in a reader view, as a tree or as formatted source.
Feeds and sitemaps you can read
RSS and Atom feeds open in a reader view with a built-in podcast player. Sitemaps become a table you can filter, sort and export to CSV or JSON.
A clear XML tree
Fold and unfold, search names and values, copy a node, its value or its path. A broken file shows the line and column of the error.
Private by design
Installed with no access to any site. You choose where it works. Nothing you open is collected or sent anywhere. Read the privacy policy
- No account, no tracking, no ads
- Stylesheets run in an isolated sandbox
- Page scripts stay off unless you allow a site
Questions
Is XMLNest free?
Yes. The extension is free, with no account and no ads.
Is it the official XSLT extension from Google?
No. XMLNest is independent and not affiliated with Google. It uses the open-source xslt-polyfill library.
Why does Chrome ask me to allow access to sites?
XMLNest needs to read an XML page to display it. You decide: on every site, or only on the sites you choose.
Does it work on XML files on my computer?
Yes, once you allow local files. They open in the tree, source and reader views. Like Chrome, it does not apply XSL stylesheets to local files.