Similar to what Nick posted, but a little cleaner var dataArray = $(“#myform”).serializeArray(), dataObj = {}; $(dataArray).each(function(i, field){ dataObj[field.name] = field.value; }); Then access the same way alert(dataObj[‘title’]);
serializeArray creates an array (not a “json array” — there is no such thing); you can test this yourself with console.log($(“#myform”).serializeArray()). On the other hand, serialize creates a query string that’s meant to be part of an HTTP request. Both representations are equivalent in the sense that using appropriate code you can convert one to … Read more
var data = $(form).serializeArray(); data.push({name: ‘username’, value: ‘this is username’}); see also: jQuery post() with serialize and extra data