If you happen to be working in c#, you might want to check out James-Newton Kings Json.Net library. It seems more robust than LitJson used in CouchBrowse, and supports LINQ queries. It does an excellent job serializing .Net types, and exposes good controls over serialization hangups like dealing with nulls.
http://james.newtonking.com/pages/json-net.aspx Using Json.net linq syntax simplifies (relatively) parsing some of the result structures in couchbrows into .Net objects: public DocInfo[] GetAllDocuments(string server,string db) { string result=DoRequest(server+"/"+db+"/_all_docs","GET"); JObject o = JObject.Parse(result); var docs = from p in o["rows"].Children() select new DocInfo { ID = p.Value<string>("id"), Revision = p["value"].Value<string>("rev") }; return docs.ToArray<DocInfo>(); } In general, the c# couchbrowse package appears to be out of date, but its a decent starting point. I've got the modified base I/O converted to json.net if anyone else would like it, let me know.
