HTML5 introduced many storage APIs that let you store a large amount of data locally in your users' browsers. But the amount of space allocated for each app is, by default, restricted to a few megabytes. Google Chrome lets you ask for a larger storage quota, beyond the previous limit of just 5 MB. This document introduces you to the basic concepts around the types of storage used in Chrome and des
Currently, there are three competing approaches for saving serious amounts of data (i.e., persistently, and bigger than cookies) locally in your browser: Web Storage Indexed Database API Web SQL Database These names sure seem similar. But the implementations sure are different. Let's quickly summarize what they do, the PROs and CONs, and what I like best at the moment. Though I'm sure my opinions
Storage for the web Stay organized with collections Save and categorize content based on your preferences. There are many different options for storing data in the browser. Which one is best for your needs? Internet connections can be flakey or non-existent on the go, which is why offline support and reliable performance are common features in progressive web apps. Even in perfect wireless environ
One of the trickier aspects of web development is dealing with storage. When I started out, the only thing you could store on the user’s web browser were cookies, which generally didn’t give you a lot of room to store anything complex. Time moves on and so does web technology. The major, major, issue that web developers wanted addressed was the fact they could develop really beautifully advanced a
Stay organized with collections Save and categorize content based on your preferences. Explore our growing collection of courses on key web design and development subjects. An industry expert has written each course, helped by members of the Chrome team. Follow the modules sequentially, or dip into the topics you most want to learn about.
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