What is JSON?
Who uses JSON?
JSON Integrations
Here are some stack decisions, common use cases and reviews by companies and developers who chose JSON in their tech stack.
We are building cloud based analytical app and most of the data for UI is supplied from SQL server to Delta lake and then from Delta Lake to Azure Cosmos DB as JSON using Databricks. So that API can send it to front-end. Sometimes we get larger documents while transforming table rows into JSONs and it exceeds 2mb limit of cosmos size. What is the best solution for replacing Cosmos DB?
I have a project (in production) that a part of it is generating HTML from JSON object normally we use Microsoft SQL Server only as our main database. but when it comes to this part some team members suggest working with a NoSQL database as we are going to handle JSON data for both retrieval and querying. others replied that will add complexity and we will lose SQL Servers' Unit Of Work which will break the Atomic behavior, and they suggest to continue working with SQL Server since it supports working with JSON. If you have practical experience using JSON with SQL Server, kindly share your feedback.
I need to create a SaaS app that gets JSON data from each device after every 5s can anyone please advise me which DB is best for my situation. I am using ssdnodes and Debian 10 for hosting my website
Hello All, I'm building an app that will enable users to create documents using ckeditor or TinyMCE editor. The data is then stored in a database and retrieved to display to the user, these docs can contain image data also. The number of pages generated for a single document can go up to 1000. Therefore by design, each page is stored in a separate JSON. I'm wondering which database is the right one to choose between ArangoDB and PostgreSQL. Your thoughts, advice please. Thanks, Kashyap
Hi all, I am trying to decide on a database for time-series data. The data could be tracking some simple series like statistics over time or could be a nested JSON (multi-level nested). I have been experimenting with InfluxDB for the former case of a simple list of variables over time. The continuous queries are powerful too. But for the latter case, where InfluxDB requires to flatten out a nested JSON before saving it into the database the complexity arises. The nested JSON could be objects or a list of objects and objects under objects in which a complete flattening doesn't leave the data in a state for the queries I'm thinking.
[
{ "timestamp": "2021-09-06T12:51:00Z",
"name": "Name1",
"books": [
{ "title": "Book1", "page": 100 },
{ "title": "Book2", "page": 280 },
]
},
{ "timestamp": "2021-09-06T12:52:00Z",
"name": "Name2",
"books": [
{ "title": "Book1", "page": 320},
{ "title": "Book2", "page": 530 },
{ "title": "Book3", "page": 150 },
]
}
]
Sample query: With a time range, for name xyz, find all the book title for which # of page < 400.
If I flatten it completely, it will result in fields
like books_0_title
, books_0_page
, books_1_title
, books_1_page
, ... And by losing the nested context it will be hard to return one field (title) where some condition for another field (page) satisfies.
Appreciate any suggestions. Even a piece of generic advice on handling the time-series and choosing the database is welcome!
Can I create reusable ARM templates (JSON files) in the Bit community? I see examples of components made from React codes. How can I make the same using JSON files?