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JSON is commonly used for data interchange between servers and web applications. It is text-based and allows for an intuitive structure of complex data.
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Technical building block: can be automated, integrated, or operated.
Concrete cog in the system that works inside larger relationships.
JSON is a text-based data interchange format with objects, arrays, strings, numbers, booleans, and null.
JSON grew from JavaScript object notation and spread as a lightweight, language-independent format for web applications. Douglas Crockford shaped its early standardization; RFC 7159 formalized the syntax in 2014.
A JSON document represents data as nested values: objects map keys to values, while arrays hold sequences. Parsers turn this structure into data types in the target programming language.
Key-value pairs describe named properties.
An ordered list holds multiple values.
Program data becomes a transferable text representation.
JSON is widely used for APIs, configuration, and persisted data. Schema, encoding, numeric precision, and validation should be defined.
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