maintaining xml in pure javascript (IN BOTH NODE.JS & BROWSERS)

XMLLite.findChildNode();
XMLLite.findChildNodes();
XMLLite.findOrCreateChildNode();
XMLLite.removeChildNode();
XMLLite.eachChildNode();
// ...

Actually, you can get the js object from XMLLite.xml2js(xml), do what ever you want, and convert it back to xml again with XMLLite.js2xml(obj).

1. A reasonable need for usage in both Node.js and Browsers
2. A more reasonable need to use native APIs(DOMParser/XMLSerializer) to speed up the maintaining process and keep the library thin

1. It works exactly the same in both Node.js and Browsers
2. The browser version is supper light-weight(dist/xml-lite.js)
3. Convenient APIs for converting between xml/js/json/DOM, and lots of helpers to maintain the data structures
4. Super fast. it takes less than 30ms to convert an xml document with over 1,000 nodes into a js object

$ npm install xml-lite --save

in browsers:

<script src="$path/to/xml-lite/dist/xml-lite.js"> <!-- window.XMLLite is available -->