Abstract: Systems and processes for efficient accessing, storing and transmitting of fixed data elements and dynamic data elements, each having its own native form. The data elements are organized according to a schema, with (a) all fixed data elements stored in their native forms in a fixed memory allocation, and (b) each dynamic data element stored in memory in its own native form, in its own data allocation. With this memory structure, computational overhead of converting data elements from their native forms to JSON, XML or other markup language is avoided, making accessing data (getting), updating data (setting), converting data to a serial stream for transmission or other manipulation (serializing), deserializing, and other manipulations of the data elements much more CPU efficient and requiring less bandwidth.

Abstract: Systems and processes for efficient accessing, storing and transmitting of fixed data elements and dynamic data elements, each having its own native form. The data elements are organized according to a schema, with (a) all fixed data elements stored in their native forms in a fixed memory allocation, and (b) each dynamic data element stored in memory in its own native form, in its own data allocation. With this memory structure, computational overhead of converting data elements from their native forms to JSON, XML or other markup language is avoided, making accessing data (getting), updating data (setting), converting data to a serial stream for transmission or other manipulation (serializing), deserializing, and other manipulations of the data elements much more CPU efficient and requiring less bandwidth.

Abstract: Systems and processes for efficient accessing, storing and transmitting of fixed data elements and dynamic data elements, each having its own native form. The data elements are organized according to a schema, with (a) all fixed data elements stored in their native forms in a fixed memory allocation, and (b) each dynamic data element stored in memory in its own native form, in its own data allocation. With this memory structure, computational overhead of converting data elements from their native forms to JSON, XML or other markup language is avoided, making accessing data (getting), updating data (setting), converting data to a serial stream for transmission or other manipulation (serializing), deserializing, and other manipulations of the data elements much more CPU efficient and requiring less bandwidth.

Abstract: Systems and processes for efficient accessing, storing and transmitting of fixed data elements and dynamic data elements, each having its own native form. The data elements are organized according to a schema, with (a) all fixed data elements stored in their native forms in a fixed memory allocation, and (b) each dynamic data element stored in memory in its own native form, in its own data allocation. With this memory structure, computational overhead of converting data elements from their native forms to JSON, XML or other markup language is avoided, making accessing data (getting), updating data (setting), converting data to a serial stream for transmission or other manipulation (serializing), deserializing, and other manipulations of the data elements much more CPU efficient and requiring less bandwidth.