In JavaScript, you can do something like
var v = eval("("+data_from_server+")");
var aName = v.appname;
For example this script will alert appname.
<script>
var serverdata = "{'appname':'application', 'Version':'0.1.0', 'UUID':'300V', 'WWXY':'310W', 'ABCD':'270B', 'YUDE':'280T'}";
var v = eval("("+serverdata+")");
alert(v.appname);
</script>
Based on your comment on this answer, here is a way to parse in Java
In Java, you may want to leverage GSon. See here.
You need to define a Java class that maps the JSON object one-to-one. Then ask GSon to create a Java object using the JSON String. Here is the example.
Your Java class that maps JSON should look like this
public class MyData{
public String appname;
public String Version;
public String UUID;
public String WWXY;
public String ABCD;
public String YUDE;
public MyData(){}
}
And you parse in Java like this.
String jsons = "{'appname':'application', 'Version':'0.1.0', 'UUID':'300V', 'WWXY':'310W', 'ABCD':'270B', 'YUDE':'280T'}";
Gson gson = new Gson();
MyData obj = gson.fromJson(jsons, MyData.class);
System.out.println("ada "+ obj.appname);
'UUID':'300V'and looks just like all the others, doesn't it?