You're welcome!
Yeah, that file from the appdata stores every session in it. I do it because my PC is really weak and that way I don't have to go thru the Session Buddy interface and risk the imported data from a json file to not load up.
What I suggest next are these options:
1. Try a different browser that supports Session Buddy. Look up "chromium based browsers" on google, cause those browsers support Session Buddy. For example go for Edge, as it runs better on Windows than Chrome, since Edge it's made by Microsoft.
Once in Edge, try to import the json in it, see if it works.
2. I don't know how strong is your PC, but if it is weak, ask a friend, that has a strong PC, to let you load the json file in Chrome or Edge, or both. If it loads successfully, then go to the appdata folder, as I've indicated in my first post, and get the numbered file. Once you have the file, you only have to copy it to your appdata folder.
3. If you don't have a friend with a strong PC, look online for free PC in the cloud. I know Microsoft had some free PC in the cloud at some point, where you could run Windows as it would be your own PC. There you could install Chrome / Edge and do like at point 2.
4. Give the creator of Session Buddy your file and he'll for sure get you the numbered file.
5. Look for an older version of Session Buddy on the internet, install it, and try to load the json file in it. Google for example "session buddy .crx" . One site that has multiple versions of Chrome extensions is this one:
And here are Session Buddy older versions:
6. That numbered file is a database file which can be opened with DB Browser for SQLite:
The thing is the json file can be converted into a database file (SQL), but you'd need a programmer to match exactly how that numbered file is built by Session Buddy. Maybe you can find someone on
fiverr.com to do it for you, or any other programming freelance platforms.
7. Your json file could be converted into a .txt file or any other file format that is Session Buddy is able to export as. These formats: .txt, .csv, .md, .html, .json.
Again, you can pay a programmer to convert from .json to .txt (as .txt has the smallest size of all of them, it takes the shortest time to create, and there are higher chances for your browser to load it). But the programmer must match exactly how a .txt is generated at export by Session Buddy.