You can serialize an F#/C# value to JSON using Content.Json:

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type Person =
    {
        Name: string
        Age: int
    }

let john = { Name="John Smith"; Age=40; }

Content.Json john

Sometimes, you may want to return a string (say, content) as JSON, for instance if you used a third-party JSON serializer:

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Content.Text content
|> WithContentType "application/json"
By on 10/20/2017 5:12 AM ()

You can return HTML fragments by wrapping them in Content.Page:

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Content.Page(
    div [
        ...
    ]
)
By on 10/13/2017 2:13 PM ()

Files are served, for security reasons, from your web root folder:

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Content.File("Main.html")

You can serve files from other folders too:

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Content.File(@"c:\Main.html", AllowOutsideRootFolder=true)

Files by default are returned as text/html content. You can change the content type by supplying a new one:

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Content.File("countries.json", ContentType="application/json")
By on 10/13/2017 1:00 PM ()
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Content.Text("Time now is " + System.DateTime.Now.ToShortTimeString())
By on 10/13/2017 11:05 AM ()
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