3 ms·
You need this if it's for a feed that gets frequent updates. Imagine a paginated Twitter feed, and the user clicks a link with ?page=3, and suddenly there's a n
by lucasmullens 11y ago
You need this if it's for a feed that gets frequent updates. Imagine a paginated Twitter feed, and the user clicks a link with ?page=3, and suddenly there's a new tweet, causing page 3 to have a tweet the user saw on page 2. Using afterId solves that.