The Norway problem is an example of trying to fix a problem that was never there. If we kept strings double quoted as they were forever it wouldn't have been a

The Norway problem is an example of trying to fix a problem that was never there. If we kept strings double quoted as they were forever it wouldn't have been a problem. That's the easiest way. * TRUE / True / true & FALSE / False / false = parse as boolean * "something quoted" = parse as string * ... Same stuff happened with the first version of Angular. For some reason they parsed "no" as false, even though JavaScript coerces it to true.