Use OPENJSON with the default schema to return a table with one row for each property of the object or for each element in the array. Here are some examples that use OPENJSON with the default schema.

SQL Server 2016 takes this one level further and lets you transform ... If you expect a longer return value, then you should use OPENJSON instead. At any rate, you might want to consider a CAST to get ...

The item titled "Add native support for JSON to SQL Server, a la XML (as in, FOR JSON or FROM OPENJSON)" is the No. 1 requested feature ... While JSON import and export is possible in SQL Server using ...

The `OPENJSON` rowset function converts JSON text into a set of rows and columns. After you transform a JSON collection into a rowset with `OPENJSON`, you can run any SQL query on the returned data or ...

Because a lot of data is formatted as JSON, it is important to enable SQL Server to process ... JSON built-in functions use JavaScript-like syntax to reference values and objects in JSON text via ...

Microsoft had introduced Polybase, a SQL Server ... using JSON has increased. The way this is implemented in SQL 2016 is very similar to the way XML support is built in with FOR JSON and OPENJSON ...

Again, this is similar to FOR XML AUTO. JSON text that is generated with a FOR JSON clause can be transformed back to the relational form using OPENJSON. JSON functions in SQL Server enable you to ...