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Front: Back: Awesome. I think it is pretty cool that the entire standard can be put on the back of a business card (and a quarter of that is for defining what a number is!). From here .
Json.NET is entering an exciting new phase in its lifecycle with the release of a Pro edition! To celebrate the commercial release for today only there is a special of $195 per developer. To find out more details about Json.NET Pro, and what it will mean for existing users, visit the new storefront here .
Question: Can Json.net parse rfc-822 format? Answer: I'm not going to spend time testing this myself right now but I would guess that the odds of a JSON parser being able to successfully and correctly parse the RFC-822 email format is low. *facepalm*
This post on handling different cultures in .NET really caught my imagination a couple of months back. Today I can proudly say that Json.NET passes the Turkey Test! Aside from poultry, the main focus of this Json.NET release has been fixing all the little issues in the LINQ to JSON objects (JObject, JArray, JValue, etc). NCover has been a great help highlighting methods that didn't have any tests over...
