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<blockquote data-quote="JayC" data-source="post: 466048" data-attributes="member: 36373">Couple ways you could do this. You could do a JSON serializer, where you convert it into a class object, or you could do a LINQ from a parsed JSON.So if you wanted to use a LINQ statement:[CODE]JObject geographicalJSON = JObject.Parse(json); //json = Your string JSONdouble Temperature = (double)geographicalJSON[&quot;main&quot;][&quot;temp&quot;];[/CODE]Or you could make a class structure and have it parse it out for you.[CODE]public class GeographicalInfo{&nbsp; &nbsp; public Main Main {get; set;}}public class Main{&nbsp; &nbsp; public double Temp;&nbsp; &nbsp; public double Feels_Like;&nbsp; &nbsp; public double Temp_Min;&nbsp; &nbsp; public double Temp_Max;&nbsp; &nbsp; public double Pressure;&nbsp; &nbsp; public double Humidity;}JavaScriptSerializer js = new JavaScriptSerializer();GeographicalInfo [] geoInfo =&nbsp; js.Deserialize&lt;GeographicalInfo[]&gt;(geographicalJSON);[/CODE]</blockquote>

[QUOTE="JayC, post: 466048, member: 36373"] Couple ways you could do this. You could do a JSON serializer, where you convert it into a class object, or you could do a LINQ from a parsed JSON. So if you wanted to use a LINQ statement: [CODE]JObject geographicalJSON = JObject.Parse(json); //json = Your string JSON double Temperature = (double)geographicalJSON["main"]["temp"];[/CODE] Or you could make a class structure and have it parse it out for you. [CODE]public class GeographicalInfo { public Main Main {get; set;} } public class Main { public double Temp; public double Feels_Like; public double Temp_Min; public double Temp_Max; public double Pressure; public double Humidity; } JavaScriptSerializer js = new JavaScriptSerializer(); GeographicalInfo [] geoInfo = js.Deserialize<GeographicalInfo[]>(geographicalJSON); [/CODE] [/QUOTE]

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