If you're using Java 1.4.x or above, you already have built-in support for XML. This tutorial explains how to use that support to create and manipulate XML Document Object Model objects.
Tutorial Details:
XML Reference Guide
Because XML is a platform-independant language, using Java to manipulate it seems a natural choice. In fact, more than one DOM (or more specifically, DOM-like) implementation exists for Java, and the tools necessary for working with it have even been built into the langauge itself as of version 1.4.
As of version 2.0, the Document Object Model defines the ways and means of manipulating a Document object and the objects cotnained by it, but doesn't define any way to create, load, or save (or persist, serialize, or whatever other verb you'd like to use) a Document. In this section, we'll get a feel for how these manipulations work by loading a simple document, making some changes to it, and then using a simple "cheat" to save it back out to a file.
Consider, for example, the following sample file, candy.xml :
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<candy>
<product>Mints</product>
<product>Chocolate</product>
<product>Circus Peanuts</product>
</candy>
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