Valijson is a very good library which depends only on Boost (And I'm actually hoping to change that). It doesn't even depend on any particular JSON parser, providing adapters for most commonly-used libraries like JsonCpp, rapidjson and json11.

The code may seem verbose, but you can always write a helper (example for JsonCpp):

#include <json-cpp/json.h>
#include <sstream>
#include <valijson/adapters/jsoncpp_adapter.hpp>
#include <valijson/schema.hpp>
#include <valijson/schema_parser.hpp>
#include <valijson/validation_results.hpp>
#include <valijson/validator.hpp>

void validate_json(Json::Value const& root, std::string const& schema_str)
{
  using valijson::Schema;
  using valijson::SchemaParser;
  using valijson::Validator;
  using valijson::ValidationResults;
  using valijson::adapters::JsonCppAdapter;

  Json::Value schema_js;
  {
    Json::Reader reader;
    std::stringstream schema_stream(schema_str);
    if (!reader.parse(schema_stream, schema_js, false))
      throw std::runtime_error("Unable to parse the embedded schema: "
                               + reader.getFormatedErrorMessages());
  }

  JsonCppAdapter doc(root);
  JsonCppAdapter schema_doc(schema_js);

  SchemaParser parser(SchemaParser::kDraft4);
  Schema schema;
  parser.populateSchema(schema_doc, schema);
  Validator validator(schema);
  validator.setStrict(false);
  ValidationResults results;
  if (!validator.validate(doc, &results))
  {
    std::stringstream err_oss;
    err_oss << "Validation failed." << std::endl;
    ValidationResults::Error error;
    int error_num = 1;
    while (results.popError(error))
    {
      std::string context;
      std::vector<std::string>::iterator itr = error.context.begin();
      for (; itr != error.context.end(); itr++)
        context += *itr;

      err_oss << "Error #" << error_num << std::endl
              << "  context: " << context << std::endl
              << "  desc:    " << error.description << std::endl;
      ++error_num;
    }
    throw std::runtime_error(err_oss.str());
  }
}

Ok i hope this will help.

This is your schema:

 public class test
{
    public string Name { get; set; }
    public string ID { get; set; }

}

This is your validator:

/// <summary>
    /// extension that validates if Json string is copmplient to TSchema.
    /// </summary>
    /// <typeparam name="TSchema">schema</typeparam>
    /// <param name="value">json string</param>
    /// <returns>is valid?</returns>
    public static bool IsJsonValid<TSchema>(this string value)
        where TSchema : new()
    {
        bool res = true;
        //this is a .net object look for it in msdn
        JavaScriptSerializer ser = new JavaScriptSerializer();
        //first serialize the string to object.
        var obj = ser.Deserialize<TSchema>(value);

        //get all properties of schema object
        var properties = typeof(TSchema).GetProperties();
        //iterate on all properties and test.
        foreach (PropertyInfo info in properties)
        {
            // i went on if null value then json string isnt schema complient but you can do what ever test you like her.
            var valueOfProp = obj.GetType().GetProperty(info.Name).GetValue(obj, null);
            if (valueOfProp == null)
                res = false;
        }

        return res;
    }

And how to use is:

string json = "{Name:'blabla',ID:'1'}";
        bool res = json.IsJsonValid<test>();

If you have any question please ask, hope this helps, please take into consideration that this isn't a complete code without exception handling and such...