And my point is that when *I* see the string values, I see them in their in-memory form. For example, for the < character, I see it as a < character. This is perfectly legal in JSON which means I should do *nothing* to it. Yet some other code downstream from me is converting that to <. My code isn't doing that so there's nothing for me to fix.
And my point is that when *I* see the string values, I see them in their in-memory form. For example, for the < character, I see it as a < character. This is perfectly legal in JSON which means I should do *nothing* to it. Yet some other code downstream from me is converting that to <. My code isn't doing that so there's nothing for me to fix.