(Passion4Code) JSON Java Script Object Notation is a very familiar and commonly used concept. It is a data interchange medium and is very lightweight. It is one kind of a syntax for storing and passing data. Since it is JavaScript object notation, it uses the JavaScript style of syntax, but actually

(Pankaj Kumar Choudhary) In this article you will learn about AutoComplete in JQuery UI. This is part 7 of the article series.

Imperative programming is a programming paradigm that uses a sequence of statements to reach a certain goal. It focuses on how to perform actions to achieve the expected result.

(Carlos G. Gavidia) Ants always find a way: I used to find them in the garden of my house marching in ordered lines while carrying food to their nest. And they were indeed ordered: all the ants seemed to be following some path that my eyes weren’t able to see.

This article is meant to familiarize users with the JSON Select Statement Wizard. For information on connecting to JSON data sources, see here. The JSON Select Statement Wizard is a user interface that allows users to build JPath statements without needing to know how code JPath.

(Vikas Sharma) This article sharing how to create RESTful Web API for CRUD operations in MongoDB using .NET drivers.

Many times, we come across the need of parsing XML document and creating XML schema or common language runtime classes/entities. These entities are later passed between multiple methods, stored as configuration or used to perform some manipulation.

(Damon Armstrong) I was recently attempting to get Cross Origin Resources Sharing (CORS) working with some of our web services so we can more easily achieve cross-domain calls in our product lines. Having never done any work with CORS before, I found a tutorial and started configuring the project f

(Ranjit Powar) In this article we learn about the second type of Web Storage, local storage and difference between session storage and local storage.

(Ben Nadel) Last year, I wrote a quick blog post about Node.js’ ability to read in JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) files using the require() function. This feature, which I use all the time, is an awesome way to synchronously read in configuration or migration data.