XMLNest - Chrome is dropping XSLT. Keep reading XML pages clearly.

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On November 17, 2026, Chrome stops rendering XSLT, so styled RSS feeds, WordPress sitemaps and many XML pages turn into raw code. XMLNest renders them again (XSLT 1.0, in an isolated sandbox) and gives any XML file a clean tree view, a formatted source view, and reader views for RSS/Atom feeds (with a podcast player) and sitemaps (filter, sort, export to CSV or JSON). Free, private, no account, 55 languages.

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Hi Product Hunt 👋 I built XMLNest because Chrome is removing its built-in XSLT support on November 17, 2026. Many pages still rely on it: styled RSS and podcast feeds, WordPress and Yoast XML sitemaps, router and device status pages, some government portals. Without XSLT they show a wall of raw code. XMLNest does three things: 1. It renders XSLT-styled pages again (XSLT 1.0), in an isolated sandbox. 2. It gives any XML file a readable tree view and a formatted source view, with search and copy path. 3. It has reader views for RSS/Atom feeds (with a podcast player) and for sitemaps (filter, sort, export to CSV or JSON). It collects nothing: no analytics, no ads, no account, and it asks for no site access at install. I'd love your feedback, especially if you maintain a site that uses XSLT. What pages break for you?