Editorial Guidelines
Last updated: September 5, 2026. json2py publishes practical explanations for developers working with JSON, Python, YAML and CSV. This page describes how we approach that content and how readers can help improve it.
Purpose and audience
Our guides are written for people who need to understand a data format, inspect a small sample or troubleshoot a routine conversion. We aim to explain the reason behind a syntax rule rather than only provide a result to copy. The browser tools support that learning process, but every guide is intended to stand on its own.
How articles are prepared
We select focused questions that occur in real development work, such as why JSON uses null while Python uses None, or why a CSV import changes a value. Articles use small examples that readers can inspect line by line. Before publishing, we review examples for valid syntax and compare technical statements with the relevant language or format documentation where appropriate.
Examples are deliberately generic. They should not be treated as production-ready code, a security review, legal advice or a substitute for testing in the reader's own environment.
Independence and clarity
We do not publish paid placement as editorial guidance. If an article links to a json2py tool, the link is included because it is relevant to the task described. We avoid promises about speed, rankings or outcomes that depend on a reader's system, data or project. We also label the limits of a tool when a result requires further validation.
Updates and corrections
Technology changes, and an explanation can become incomplete or unclear. We review guides when a relevant standard, library behavior or tool changes, and we correct substantive errors when they are reported and verified. Material updates are reflected by the page's published or updated date where the layout provides one.
If you spot an error, broken link or misleading example, email contato@json2py.com with the page address, the specific issue and—when possible—a minimal reproducible example. Please do not include passwords, private keys or confidential data.
Sources and attribution
When a guide depends on a formal specification or library behavior, we link to the original documentation when useful. Our explanations and examples are written for json2py; external sources remain the authority for their respective formats and software.
Read our technical guides, learn more about json2py, or see our Privacy Policy.