
The tutorial describes two methods for converting JSON data into a Pandas DataFrame:
Using the json.load() and pd.DataFrame() functions: This approach involves using the built-in json.load() function to parse the JSON data, which converts it into a Python dictionary. Then, a DataFrame is created directly from the resulting Python data structure. However, this method can only handle single nested data and requires manual effort to manage the nested structure of the JSON data.
Using the json_normalize() function: This method uses the json_normalize() function from the Pandas library, which automatically flattens the nested structure of the JSON data and creates a DataFrame from the resulting data. It offers a more efficient way to manage nested JSON data.
Both methods have their own advantages and use cases, and the choice of method depends on the structure and complexity of the JSON data.

The json_normalize() function in the Pandas library is used to convert JSON data into a Pandas DataFrame2. It takes several parameters, which are used to customize the normalization process:
data: The input data, which can be a list of dictionaries or a single dictionary. This is the JSON data that you want to normalize.
record_path: The path in the JSON data to the records you want to normalize. This parameter allows you to specify which part of the JSON data should be used to create the rows in the DataFrame.
meta: Additional fields to include in the normalized output from the JSON document. This parameter allows you to include additional fields from the JSON data in the DataFrame. These fields will be included in each row of the DataFrame.
meta_prefix: If True, prefix the keys of the metadata columns with the path to the metadata. This parameter allows you to control how the metadata columns are named in the DataFrame.
record_prefix: If True, prefix the keys of the record columns with the path to the records. This parameter allows you to control how the record columns are named in the DataFrame.
errors: The error handling strategy, which can be 'ignore', 'raise', or 'warn'. This parameter allows you to control how the json_normalize() function handles errors that occur during the normalization process.
sep: The separator to use when joining the keys from the record_path and meta parameters. This parameter allows you to control how the column names are constructed in the DataFrame.
max_level: The maximum level to normalize in the JSON data. This parameter allows you to control how deeply the json_normalize() function normalizes the JSON data.
By using these parameters, you can customize the normalization process to handle different types of JSON data and create a DataFrame that is structured in the way that you need for your analysis.

To use the json.load() and pd.DataFrame() functions to convert JSON data into a DataFrame, follow these specific steps:
json and pandas.import json
import pandas as pd
json.load() function. This function parses the JSON data and converts it into a Python dictionary.with open('data.json', 'r') as f:
data = json.load(f)
pd.DataFrame() function.df = pd.DataFrame(data)
df = pd.DataFrame([
{
'title': book['title'],
'author': book['author'],
'reviewer_name': review['reviewer']['name'],
'reviewer_location': review['reviewer']['location'],
'rating': review['rating'],
'comments': review['comments']
}
for book in data['books']
for review in book['reviews']
])
By following these steps, you can convert JSON data into a Pandas DataFrame using the json.load() and pd.DataFrame() functions.