This example uses the comma preset from the converter and deliberately includes every quote-state transition in one small table. The input has the headers name, city and note, followed by Ana and Milo. Nothing is uploaded, and the parser returns either the complete array or one structural error rather than a partial result.
Paste the reviewed CRLF tuple
Select comma and paste name,city,note followed by Ana,"Belgrade, Serbia","Says ""hello""" and Milo,Novi Sad,"line 1 then CRLF then line 2". The comma in Belgrade, Serbia stays inside one field because quotes are already open. The doubled quotes decode to one visible quote around hello.
Inspect two complete JSON objects
The result reports three headers and two data records. Ana's city is the single string Belgrade, Serbia and her note is Says "hello". Milo's note contains the original CRLF, represented by JSON escaping in the textarea. Header order remains name, city, note in each object, and every value is quoted as a string.
Verify destination handling of embedded newlines
Copy and download use the same visible JSON, but a downstream importer, API or database may impose a schema, reject control characters or normalize line endings. Test the exact destination before relying on the conversion. CSVBridge proves its bounded syntactic mapping only; it does not certify that the values are complete, current or appropriate for another system.