XML SPY, especially if you get the full IDE, is a great tool. It can even generate XML Schema for you from your XML documents. The schema always need a little tweaking, but that is expected. XML Spy is worth the money.
I tried XML Spy. I didn't like the layout of the program and found it very cumbersome. I tried to uninstall, but it didn't bring my system back to the state it was in before installation (i.e. file assocations, right click menus, etc.). I would not recommend the software until they improve their uninstall utility.
If you just want a good full featured editor, try XMetaL instead
I use XML Spy. I don't mind the schema building interface - it abstracted alot of the details which smoothed the DTD to XSD transition. They keep up with the latest of releases of MSXML (the XML implementation I am using). There are some bits that I wish were better (eg contextual intellisense)... IMO 8/10
I think the best thing to do is evaluate, then either buy that software or evaluate another. If you have a chosen technology, then look for their compatibility with it. Also, don't buy what you don't need - sometimes you don't need to buy the whole suite, just the products you'll use.
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