Data · JSON macro
Colleagues actually check your JSON instead of skipping it
With the JSON macro the wall of braces that readers skip becomes a tree they open, close and copy from. A config file or a response body turns into something a colleague can actually check - and your page shows what is at the endpoint today, not what you pasted last quarter.
Your readers see the shape before the detail
Say how deep the tree should open and everything below stays folded away, so your page starts with the structure rather than four hundred lines of it. Each node can show how many items it holds, so a reader knows whether a branch is worth opening before they open it.
You stop losing afternoons to "which field did you mean?"
Turn on data types and a reader tells a string "42" from the number
42 without asking - the difference that costs an afternoon of
debugging. Sort keys alphabetically to find a field in a payload with a hundred of
them, and let people copy any value or whole node with one click instead of
selecting braces by hand.
You document the file instead of transcribing it
Point the macro at the JSON where it already sits: a page attachment, a URL, an endpoint, Google Drive - or, for the places that need credentials, an S3 bucket, an SFTP server or a database connection an admin set up once. Your page references the source instead of a copy you have to remember to re-paste, and readers download the raw file from the macro.
Your payload sits inside the prose, not beside it
A fenced json block inside the Markdown macro renders as the same tree,
right where you were explaining it. One document holds the narrative, the headings
and the payload - instead of a page that fragments into a stack of macros.
What the other JSON apps leave quietly wrong
The most installed JSON viewers on the Marketplace - JSON Viewer & Editor, view26 JSON Viewer Macro - render JSON you paste into the macro. That is a copy: the day the endpoint changes, your page is quietly wrong and nobody notices until someone acts on it. The handful that do fetch a file stop at an attachment or a URL. Point this macro at the endpoint, the S3 bucket, the SFTP server, Google Drive or the database an admin connected once, and your page shows what is actually there - and the same connection carries every other macro in the pack, on the same licence.
JSON is one of 31 macros in Macro Pack
One app to install, one licence to renew, one place your team learns - and 30 more formats it already reads, from spreadsheets and diagrams to API specs and documents.
See every macro in the pack