With SQL Server 2016, it now makes sense to store JSON objects in your database (even though there’s no JSON datatype). Here’s how to query JSON properties to find the rows you want.

You can convert JSON files to Microsoft Excel CSV file formats using this hidden built-in feature. We show you how to do it.

But that left open the question of how to deal with JSON objects that your Action methods receive as parameters. I addressed one way of dealing with that in a second column, which showed how to use ...