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Sure it does! You can `POST` the buffer that backs the database to your favorite blob store, and read it back when you're done. You can write to it as much as y

by lsb 6y ago

Sure it does! You can `POST` the buffer that backs the database to your favorite blob store, and read it back when you're done. You can write to it as much as you like when the page is active.

me551ah 6y ago
So every time somebody loads up your website, you read a text blob, initialize a new database and populate it?
- lsb 6y ago
  https://sqlite.org/about.html https://sqlite.org/about.html "Think of SQLite not as a replacement for Oracle but as a replacement for fopen()"