For example, if my server side code were C# I would make the JSON objects equal to something like the following:
foo = SqlInt32.Null;
On 9/22/06, Martin Bialasinski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 9/22/06, Ryan Gahl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Still, don't think it much matters in the end.
It matters when you use null to indicated "not specified". Think SQL.
I convert NULL values to null in JSON output. In that case, you could
not distingish between trailing nulls that were in the original
dataset and nulls that were used to fill the group.
--
Ryan Gahl
Application Development Consultant
Athena Group, Inc.
Inquire: 1-920-954-9798 x2903
Blog: http://www.someElement.com
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