Code Converter for Facebook Pixel, AdSense, and Scripts
If you have a problem with some HTML, XML, JavaScript codes that sometimes your blog template does not accept when you press the save button. Then you need this Facebook Pixel, AdSense, HTML, XML and JavaScript Codes Converter Tool to convert into the correct format by replacing the reserved HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) characters with their XHTML (Extensible Hypertext Markup Language) equivalents. It’s basically a simple HTML Encoder that automatically replaces all HTML special characters such as & to & / ' to ' / " to " / < to < / > to >.
Example: Have you just encountered this error "Error parsing XML, line XXX, column XX: The reference to entity "ev" must end with the ';' delimiter." when adding Facebook Pixel's code just above the </head> tag on your Blogger and/or Blogspot template? Nothing to worry just copy-paste your Facebook Pixel Code or any codes you want to convert to the text field below then press the Convert button. Copy the converted code (CTRL + A then CTRL + C) into the correct format and paste it on your website. Ta-da! You can now save your template.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
How do I fix the 'Error parsing XML' when adding scripts to Blogger?
This error usually happens because XML-based templates (like Blogger/Blogspot) cannot process certain characters in scripts like Facebook Pixel or AdSense. To fix it, paste your code into our converter to replace reserved characters with their XHTML equivalents, then paste the converted code into your template.
What does the Code Syntax Translator actually do?
It acts as an HTML Encoder that automatically replaces special characters such as '&', '<', and '>' with their safe XHTML versions. This ensures your code is formatted correctly for templates that would otherwise reject raw JavaScript or HTML scripts.
Can I use this for Facebook Pixel and Google AdSense codes?
Yes! This tool is specifically designed to handle Facebook Pixel, Google AdSense, and any other JavaScript or HTML scripts that cause saving errors in your website’s editor.
Why does my blog template refuse to save my code?
Most modern templates use XML or XHTML, which have strict rules about special characters. If a script contains a character like an ampersand without the proper delimiter, the template won't save. Converting the code to a syntax-friendly format resolves this issue instantly.