To do that, I used SQL Server's OpenJson function that I discussed in an earlier post but addressing specific real-world JSON object as my example: Declare @json NVarChar ... is to convert a JSON ...

You can assign a name to the JSON object enclosing your result by using Root after FOR JSON AUTO. This example returns multiple customers inside an object called Customers: If you’d prefer to include ...

For example, if a hacker inserts non-JSON code into a string ... Everything inside the curly braces is part of the object. Objects can contain multiple name and value pairs. Each name is followed by a ...

All good so far! Now my issue comes when dealing with appending objects to my file. Because I need valid JSON I can't just add the single item to the existing text file because that isn't valid.

So far, you’ve only seen examples of JSON used with shallow (or simple) objects. That just means every field on the object holds the value of a primitive. JSON is also capable of modeling ...