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Check the book _Coders at Work_ by Peter Seibel. There's a chapter
interviewing Douglas Crockford, inventor of JSON, created for the very
reasons you mention. Douglas is a proponent of simple(r) solutions.
"Crockford: [...] Like when XML was proposed as a data-interchange format,
my first impression of that was, 'My god, this is way, way, way too
complicated. We don't need all of this stuff just to move data back and
forth.' And so I proposed another way to do it, and it won. JSON is now the
preferred way of doing data transfer in Ajax applications and it's winning
in a whole lot of other applications. And it's just really simple." pp. 125
--Loyd
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