I’ve been playing around with the validating JSON converter a lot at work lately, and sharing this cool feature with my coworkers yielded some interesting feedback that helped expand its capabiliti...

Last week I discovered that my pack and publish builds for JsonSchema.Net and its language packs were failing. Turns out nuget.exe isn’t supported in Ubuntu Linux anymore. In this post I’m going ...

When anyone publishes a work of creativity, they invite both praise and criticism. But open source development has a special third category: bug reports. Sometimes, these “bugs” are really just u...

I’ve recently had some life changes, and it’s going to impact how json-everything is maintained. I just wanted to put out a quick post to let everyone know what’s going on. I want to be open and ...

That’s right! The json-everything project is officially a .Net Foundation member! How it started Inspiration from JSON Schema A couple years ago JSON Schema started the onboarding process to jo...

JSON Schema is really a cool community to work in. Over the past couple years, our Community Manager, Benja Granados, has had us involved in Google’s Summer of Code program (GSoC), which gives (pr...

Over the last few posts, I’ve gone over some recent changes to my libraries that work toward better performance by way of reducing memory allocations. In this post, I’d like to review some changes...

In the last two posts, I talked about the improvements to JsonPointer.Net and some of the memory management tools I used to enact those improvements. In this post, I’d like to start talking about ...

Last time, I took you through the developer’s journey I had while updating JsonPointer.Net and how taking time to really consider my new architecture resulted in completely overhauling the library ...

This post was going to be something else, and somewhat more boring. Be glad you’re not reading that. In the midst of updating JsonPointer.Net, instead of blindly forging on when metrics looked de...