I’ve used it. There isn’t much to discuss honestly. It’s a bit faster in my experience than local storage is, and it can handle more than just string types nati

I’ve used it. There isn’t much to discuss honestly. It’s a bit faster in my experience than local storage is, and it can handle more than just string types natively (like ArrayBuffers). It also has a concept of versioning that’s really clean. However, all your data is dead if you ever clear your cache or migrate machines. You should really consider that as a huge downside. Databases have an important use case and you don’t have to just use a SQL solution either. Something like CouchDB would work fine if you only want some Storage. PouchDB + CouchDB is a good combo That would give you some nice abstractions here without having to put all the onerous on the end user to have some continuity in their data Also see https://developers.google.com/web/fundamentals/instant-and-offline/web-storage/indexeddb-best-practices https://developers.google.com/web/fundamentals/instant-and-o...