Keira3 VS jsonhero-web

Keira3 is a modern DB editor tailored for AzerothCore that allows the user to easily change or add new elements to the world by automatically generating the code. Inspired by the old Quice/Truice concept, it comes with a modern flavour and it is cross-platform and completely open-source. As soon as you edit something, Keira3 will generate the SQL query for you. The SQL code will be displayed, so you can learn, and then you can copy or execute it directly to your database. Keira3 lets you create new entities as well as edit existing ones, there are plenty of editors available: - Creatures - Vendors - Trainers - Quests - Gameobjects - Items - All kinds of Loots - Gossips - Conditions - SmartAI You can edit nearly anything you can see in the world. Also, thanks to the SmartAI editor, the user can also edit (or create new custom) complex behaviour of NPCs. Keira3 is open-source software written in TypeScript and released under the AGPL license, you can use it for free. More details about Keira3 are available at https://www.azerothcore.org/Keira3 ---- To use Keira3 you of course need to connect to the DB of a pserver, you can easily install your own by following one of the procedures listed here: https://www.azerothcore.org/wiki/installation If you are a beginner in WoW emulation, I definitely recommend reading our Getting Started: https://www.azerothcore.org/wiki/getting-started

JSON Hero is another JSON viewer that allows us to explore and navigate our JSON data quickly and easily. Instead of providing a graphical visualization like JSON Crack, it allows us to see the structure of JSON in either a column, tree, or JSON layout.

Last year me and three friends launched a small open source project named jsonhero.io. We built it during our evenings and weekends, and to our surprise it quickly became super popular as a way to view JSON documents, receiving thousands of GitHub stars within a matter of weeks.

Suppose if you visit this link in your browser: lexica.art/api/v1/search?q=apples. You will get a JSON response back consisting of an array of images that match "apples". To understand the schema of the JSON response, you can use Postman or JSONHero.

JSON Hero: Enhanced JSON structure visualization\ (136 comments)

It looks like it's open source and you can run it locally if you don't trust a third party website (and you probably shouldn't, depending on the data you paste in there): https://github.com/apihero-run/jsonhero-web