In C #, the JSON string is converted to an object.

In the foreground submission (POST) data. In addition to the strongly typed data, there is an additional JSON data submission

My approach here is to convert the JSON object into a string at the foreground and then commit.

Test Demo

Front desk:

    @using (Html.BeginForm ())    {        <input type= "text" id= "JSON" name= "json"/>        <input type= "Submit" Value= "Commit"/>    }<script>    var json = [{"Name": "Small Pony", "ID": 9, "Stock": "ABC"}];    Json.push ({"Name": "SpongeBob SquarePants", "ID": 8, "Stock": "XYZ"})    var jsonstr = json.stringify (JSON);    $ (' #json '). Val (jsonstr);    Alert (JSONSTR);</script>

Background:

       [HttpPost]        Public ActionResult Ajaxpager (string json)        {            JavaScriptSerializer js = new JavaScriptSerializer ();            Jsonclass Jsonclass = (jsonclass) JS. Deserialize (JSON, typeof (Jsonclass));;            var test = js. Deserialize (JSON, typeof (Jsonclass));                        If it is a one-dimensional array of JSON with this            //jsonclass JC = js. Deserialize<jsonclass> (JSON);            Converts a multidimensional array into a list generic.            list<jsonclass> JC = js. Deserialize<list<jsonclass>> (JSON);            return View ();        }    }    public class Jsonclass    {public        string Name {get; set;}        public int ID {get; set;}        public string Stock {get; set;}    }

This makes it easy to handle.

Record it. Spare

In C #, the JSON string is converted to an object.