📄 JSON Checker

🚀 Your JSON in <table> format

✨ It's a little bonuse that adds big value, especially if you're visualizing data or prepping it for web display.

When you paste valid JSON into the checker, it automatically transforms it into a clean HTML table, giving you a structured view of your data. That’s particularly handy for,

📊 Quick inspection: You can spot trends, missing values, or anomalies visually.
🌐 Web development: Perfect if you’re building dashboards or embedding JSON-driven tables into HTML pages.
👩‍🏫 Teaching tools: Easier to explain data structure when learners see it in a familiar format.

💡 Do you know you can turn raw JSON data into a meaningful chart? Check this out.

What is JSON?

JSON stands for JavaScript Object Notation, is a lightweight data-interchange format for structuring (representing) data. It is often used by web applications to communicate with each other. It is easy for humans to read and write. The data is in name and value pairs, separated by commas.

It holds objects inside curly braces { }.

For example,

[ { "color" : "red", "hex code" : "#FF0000", "rgb code" : "rgb(255, 0, 0)" }, { "color" : "black", "hex code" : "#000000", "rgb code" : "rgb(0, 0, 0)" } ]

Why use JSON?

JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) originates from JavaScript, a popular language among web developers worldwide. Despite its roots, JSON is language-independent, making it a universal data format compatible with any programming language, from Python and Java to PHP and C#. This flexibility makes JSON ideal for data exchange across diverse platforms and systems.

JSON Examples

🚀 Use these pre-built JSON datasets for testing, learning, or coding your own projects.

🐦 Birds JSON example - A dataset featuring bird names, unique IDs, and classifications. Ideal for showcasing JSON parsing in tutorials and blog posts.

📈 Stock Price JSON example - List of companies with stock price.

📊 Chart JSON example - Dataset to create chart or graph.