Have you tried the "preview" tab - it lets you view your result as a proper JavaScript object, with the ability to expand nodes. It's much easier to work with than the raw text from the response tab.

Videos
Have you tried the "preview" tab - it lets you view your result as a proper JavaScript object, with the ability to expand nodes. It's much easier to work with than the raw text from the response tab.

I using this extensions for Json viewer :- https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/chklaanhfefbnpoihckbnefhakgolnmc
To see a tree view in recent versions of Chrome:
Navigate to Developer Tools > Network > the given response > Preview
Google Chrome now supports this (Developer Tools > Network > [XHR item in list] Preview).
In addition, you can use a third party tool to format the json content. Here's one that presents a tree view, and here's another that merely formats the text (and does validation).
No existing functionality to search the json tree view. You can file a new issue in the issue tracker to see if it could get added.
The feature seem to be now implemented:
- Click on the XHR request you want to see.
- Click on the "Preview" or "Response" tab and do CTRL + F
Got this from Superuser:
If the right-click -> copy is not available you could try:
1 - Right-click the object and select "Store as global variable"
2 - The console will print the new variable's name, for example:
//temp1
3 - Type:
copy(temp1)
The object is now available in your clipboard.
Tested in chrome 36
I used this in Chrome 65 and worked great.
ATM your best option is to use JSON.stringify as explained here.
There is an DevTools Console API for Chrome extensions that allows to customize console output, but it's still experimental.