Managing data in the browser efficiently is essential for creating a smooth user experience. JavaScript provides three primary ways to store data in the browser: LocalStorage, SessionStorage, and Cookies. In this guide, we’ll explore their difference...
To choose the best storage method for NgRx state persistence in Micro Frontends (MFEs), let's compare performance, use cases, and benchmarks. 📌 1. Performance Metrics Overview FeaturelocalStoragesessionStorageIndexedDB Data LifetimePersisten...
We previously implemented localStorage-based persistence. Now, let’s explore:✅ SessionStorage-based persistence (State resets when the tab is closed)✅ IndexedDB-based persistence (For large, structured state storage) 📌 Option 1: Using Session Stora...
Handling Browser Storage in JavaScript In modern web development, storing data in the browser is essential for maintaining user preferences, session information, and more. JavaScript provides three main ways to store data in the browser: Local Stora...
When developing the authentication and authorization system for an application, I had to choose between using sessions and JWT tokens. Sessions offered a straightforward approach: when a user logs in, the server creates a session and stores it on the...
When building web applications, you often need to store data in the browser. Two common ways to do this are LocalStorage and SessionStorage. While both are part of the Web Storage API, they have key differences in how they store and retain data. What...
[34] Introduction Web storage provides a way to store data on the client-side, allowing web apps to persist user data within the browser. This capability is essential for several reasons as it can maintain state preservation like user preferences, th...
1.) O Auth 2.0 (google,github ,etc ) 2.) SMS based 3.) JWT 4.) BioMetric Main Categorized as Session-Based and Sessionless Sessionless Auth (Stateless ) uses JWT stored in cookies or localStorage Best For React Application and Next Session Based (sta...
Introduction Web storage provides a simple way to store data in the browser without relying on cookies or external databases. The two main types of web storage are LocalStorage and SessionStorage. Both allow you to store key-value pairs, but they ser...
Both local Storage and session Storage in JavaScript only support storing strings. However, in real-world applications, we often need to store structured data like objects, arrays, and nested structures. Serialization and deserialization enable us to...
