This package contains classes to convert JSON (JavaScript Object Notation)
strings (as defined json.org ) to and
from an XML DOM. Although both XML and JSON are textual representations of
hierarchical data, there are some peculiarities in the conversion:
-  Container Element
-  Although elements within a JSON object are named, the object itself is
	 not. XML requires a named root element, so the JSON to XML conversion
	 creates a root element named "data", and the XML to JSON conversion
	 ignores the passed root element.
-  Document Order
-  In XML, document order is important and may be validated; in JSON, the
	 order of elements within an object is not important. To support arrays
	 the XML to JSON conversion intentionally breaks document order (qv). And
	 as JSON has no intrinsic order, you'll need to explicitly re-arrange the
	 result of a JSON to XML conversion prior to any validation.	 	
-  Non-String Data
-  JSON supports numbers and boolean literals in addition to quote-delimited
	 strings. The JSON to XML conversion will handle these values transparently.
	 The default XML to JSON conversion writes all content as quote-delimited
	 strings, will optionally look for a typeattribute and use it
	 to generate unquoted values.
-  Arrays, XML to JSON
-  XML does not have a defined array construct, but may repeat elements; JSON
	 has a defined array construct, and repeated elements will overwrite the
	 former definition. To avoid this problem, the XML to JSON converter will
	 create a JSON array construct from all siblings with the same localname.
-  Arrays, JSON to XML
-  By default, arrays are converted into a single parent element, with one
	 child named "data" for each element of the array; this is similar to the
	 Java to XML conversion. Optionally, you may convert an array into a series
	 of repeated elements (siblings), all with the same name. When using this
	 option, conversion will fail if presented with a top-level JSON array.