In JS, "parse" usually means converting strings to objects/numbers/dates.
`JSON.parse()` is the MVP here—it turns JSON strings into JS objects.
Example:
```js
const jsonStr = '{"active": true}';
const parsed = JSON.parse(jsonStr);
// parsed.active === true
```
Watch out for trailing commas in JSON—they’ll break parsing!
`JSON.parse()` is the MVP here—it turns JSON strings into JS objects.
Example:
```js
const jsonStr = '{"active": true}';
const parsed = JSON.parse(jsonStr);
// parsed.active === true
```
Watch out for trailing commas in JSON—they’ll break parsing!
