You can use the build-in JSON Object in Browser, unless you want to support the old IE version
take a look at this link: Convert array to JSON.
You don't need to send a single question in serialized JSON-String, you can also synchronize the whole question array or a part of it with your data base. Try this in your case.
// create question objects
var q1 = {question:"your question 1"};
var q2 = {question:"your question 2"};
// creat question array
var questionList = new Array();
// add question to List
questionList.push(q1);
questionList.push(q2);
var yourJsonString = JSON.stringify(questionList);
console.log("jsonstring of questions: " + yourJsonString);
var newList = JSON.parse(yourJsonString);
// loop through the parsed Array Object
for (var i in newList) {
// use tmp to get the question object
var tmp = newList[i];
// do what ever you want
console.log(tmp.question);
}
and you will get some output like this
jsonstring of questions: [{"question":"your question 1"},{"question":"your question 2"}]
your question 1
your question 2
more info to the build-in JSON Object can be found under
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/JSON/stringify
In this example, the JQuery.parseJSON() are not needed. Surely you can use JQuery, if you want to. more about JQuery.parseJSON() can be found unter https://api.jquery.com/jQuery.parseJSON/ . I don't see the necessity to use JQuery.parseJSON() in your case.