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$Jobject from object array example: >> http://bit.ly/2wQ66vU << (download) object serialized to array. jobject instance expected. jobject.fromobject array array to jobject jobject add array get value from jobject c# jobject.fromobject example convert jobject to jarray jarray to string array c# Nov 11, 2013 Array && c.Path.Contains("results")) .Children(); foreach (JObject result in resultObjects) { foreach (JProperty property in result. Setting values and creating objects and arrays one at a time gives you total 2 3JObject rss = 4 new JObject( 5 new JProperty("channel", 6 new JObject( 7 new Apr 5, 2013 My final solution was to use the JArray object. A JArray is a Check out the PopulateObject() method, it has a good example of how to do this:. JObject yourObject; //To access to the properties in "dot" notation use a dynamic object dynamic obj = yourObject; //Loop over the array foreach Mar 31, 2013 JArray a = JArray.Parse(json); foreach (JObject o in a.Children()) { foreach (JProperty p in o.Properties()) { string name = p.Name Feb 24, 2014 JObject implements IDictionary, so you can use it that way. For ex, var cycleJson = JObject.Parse(@"{""name"":""john""}"); //add surname Oct 28, 2013 I see two problems with your code as you posted it. parameterNames needs to be an array of strings, not just a single string with commas. Additional information: Unable to cast object of type 'Newtonsoft. JObject'. So, in case it is an array object then you should be using JArray Aug 9, 2013 Step 1 – Parse JSON, dynamically converting it into a C# object Looking at some samples, I see mention of a JsonArray type, and a JsonObject in conjunction with the NET's dynamic support, using JObject and JArray Create JSON manually. Create JSON declaratively with LINQ. This sample converts .NET values to LINQ to JSON using JToken.AddLanguageSpecificTextSet("LSTB9D57E49_0?cs=.|vb=.|cpp=::|nu=.|fs=.");FromObject(Object).$