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Applications that need to have state, surely have it. Most applications store their state in sessions / memcached / redis / databases. But, of course, some ap
by bufferoverflow 6y ago
Applications that need to have state, surely have it.
Most applications store their state in sessions / memcached / redis / databases.
But, of course, some apps must have real time state management that is shared among thousands of users. Think high-traffic low-latency trading engines. Think multiplayer games.
- Udik 6y ago> Applications that need to have state, surely have it. You seem to believe that state is synonymous to "reactive store". Also, sessions/ memcached/ dbs have little to do with application state management.