In a previous column, I discussed how to generate JSON from SQL queries. This column looks at the reverse process: accepting JSON objects and converting them into relational tables that can be used in ...

In that earlier column, I looked at why you might want to do that and handled the simple case: Converting single-value properties in a JSON object into a row in a table (or multiple rows where you ...

A public preview of SQL Server 2025 adds new vector capabilities already found in rival databases, along with JSON support ...