



We often compare JSON with XML because, compared to XML's complexity, JSON format is more lightweight and has smaller file size. Especially during data transmission, smaller data will definitely be faster. In the past, XML was used for API data transmission formats, but nowadays it has mostly been replaced by JSON format.
The biggest difference between JSON and XML is that XML is a complete 'markup language', while JSON is not. JSON is a data exchange format, so XML requires more effort and time in program interpretation.
Although JSON format has replaced XML in data transmission, providing more convenience, JSON is not as clear as XML, especially when JSON data is long. It can make people get lost in complex data and search for nodes. Therefore, although they are often compared, they still have their own advantages and disadvantages.
XML: Using the characteristics of markup language, it provides excellent extensibility and has stronger advantages over JSON in data storage, expansion, and advanced retrieval.
JSON: Supports built-in fast parsing in browsers, is more lightweight than XML, and is more suitable for use in network data transmission.