Revisions to Converting an object to a string

layout edited to clarify that the “JS version” is not the code included in the answer

edited Aug 5, 2022 at 7:14

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I would recommend using JSON.stringify, which converts the set of the variables in the object to a JSON string. Most modern browsers support this method natively, but for those that don't, you can include a JS version:

var obj = { name: 'myObj' }; JSON.stringify(obj);

Most modern browsers support this method natively, but for those that don't, you can include a JS version.

I would recommend using JSON.stringify, which converts the set of the variables in the object to a JSON string. Most modern browsers support this method natively, but for those that don't, you can include a JS version:

var obj = { name: 'myObj' }; JSON.stringify(obj);

I would recommend using JSON.stringify, which converts the set of the variables in the object to a JSON string.

var obj = { name: 'myObj' }; JSON.stringify(obj);

Most modern browsers support this method natively, but for those that don't, you can include a JS version.

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edited Jul 3, 2018 at 14:13

splash

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I would recommend using JSON.stringifyJSON.stringify, which converts the set of the variables in the object to a JSON string. Most modern browsers support this method natively, but for those that don't, you can include a JS version:

var obj = { name: 'myObj' }; JSON.stringify(obj);

I would recommend using JSON.stringify, which converts the set of the variables in the object to a JSON string. Most modern browsers support this method natively, but for those that don't, you can include a JS version:

var obj = { name: 'myObj' }; JSON.stringify(obj);

I would recommend using JSON.stringify, which converts the set of the variables in the object to a JSON string. Most modern browsers support this method natively, but for those that don't, you can include a JS version:

var obj = { name: 'myObj' }; JSON.stringify(obj);

JSON doesn't serialize anything, because it doesn't preserve the instance of the object nor its functions or properties.

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edit approved Nov 11, 2017 at 18:57

Davide Cannizzo

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I would recommend using JSON.stringify, which serializes anconverts the set of the variables in the object to a JSON string. Most modern browsers support this method natively, but for those that don't, you can include a JS version:

var obj = { name: 'myObj' }; JSON.stringify(obj);

I would recommend using JSON.stringify, which serializes an object. Most modern browsers support this method natively, but for those that don't, you can include a JS version:

var obj = { name: 'myObj' }; JSON.stringify(obj);

I would recommend using JSON.stringify, which converts the set of the variables in the object to a JSON string. Most modern browsers support this method natively, but for those that don't, you can include a JS version:

var obj = { name: 'myObj' }; JSON.stringify(obj);

Fixed link

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edited Jul 24, 2013 at 14:48

Chris

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Corrected rotten link

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edited Jul 19, 2012 at 15:28

Toon Krijthe

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Rollback to Revision 1

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edited Jul 19, 2012 at 15:27

j08691

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Corrected rotten link

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edit approved Jul 19, 2012 at 15:27

Alex Chamberlain

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answered Apr 10, 2011 at 15:44

Gary Chambers

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