webtech360-app-config.toml
See how TOML works with this ready-made sample. Open it in the viewer or download the original TOML file for your own testing.
TOML is a minimal configuration format designed to be obvious and easy to read, used by Rust’s Cargo and many CLIs.
Interactive viewer — This format is parsed and rendered in the browser.
Drop a TOML file to open it
or click to choose — everything stays on your device
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Choose an extension below to open a ready-made sample in the viewer or download it for your own testing.
webtech360-app-config.tomlSee how TOML works with this ready-made sample. Open it in the viewer or download the original TOML file for your own testing.
You can also edit TOML online — change the content with find & replace, then save it back. Nothing is uploaded. Or turn TOML into an image — snapshot the preview, add arrows or notes, and download a PNG.
TOML is a minimal configuration format designed to be obvious and easy to read, used by Rust’s Cargo and many CLIs. The .TOML extension identifies a Tom’s Obvious Minimal Language file, which is served with the application/toml media type. You can open it here instantly — drop the file into the box above and it renders in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Besides this free online viewer, you can open TOML files in desktop apps such as VS Code, any text editor — but here all you need is a web browser.
| Format | TOML — Tom’s Obvious Minimal Language |
|---|---|
| File extensions | .toml |
| MIME type | application/toml |
| Developer | Tom Preston-Werner |
| Category | Text & markup |
| Also opens in | VS Code, any text editor |
100% private — files never leave your browser.
This viewer is built entirely with open-source JavaScript that runs in your browser:
A .TOML file is a Tom’s Obvious Minimal Language, identified by the application/toml media type. You can open and read it instantly in the viewer above without installing anything.
On the desktop, TOML files typically open in VS Code, any text editor. Online, this page opens them in any modern browser — nothing to download.
Yes. Open your file, switch to Edit, change the text with built-in find & replace, then click Save. It all runs in your browser — nothing is uploaded.
Use Snapshot to capture the TOML preview, optionally add arrows, text or highlights, then download it as a PNG image.
Yes. The file is read and rendered entirely by JavaScript inside your own browser. It is never uploaded to a server, so nothing leaves your device.
No. There is nothing to install and no account to create. Open the page, drop your file, and it displays instantly.
Yes. The viewer is fully responsive and works in modern mobile and tablet browsers such as Safari and Chrome.
There is no hard limit, but very large files depend on your device’s memory. Big files are processed in the background so the page stays responsive.