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I'd say that if the user is using a private browsing mode, they are explicitly indicating to the browser not to store anything, and they will know that will hap
by AshleysBrain 10y ago
I'd say that if the user is using a private browsing mode, they are explicitly indicating to the browser not to store anything, and they will know that will happen. It's the whole purpose of the feature, so I don't think it counts as "silently" doing anything. I don't think there's any reason to then potentially break web pages that (quite reasonably) expect storage APIs to work.
- paulddraper 10y agoRight. It's like "silently" removing session and non-session cookies when the windows closes. That's the whole point.