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I'm not certain whether it's unreasonable or it's become an expected norm; you don't expect to be able to leaving a shopping cart full if you're leaving a physi
by ywei3410 6y ago
I'm not certain whether it's unreasonable or it's become an expected norm; you don't expect to be able to leaving a shopping cart full if you're leaving a physical shop, for example.
I guess it very much depends on your usage - I wonder the proportion of users who add to a shopping cart and go back to it without creating an account.
Of course, we're also ignoring session local storage, in memory storage etc... for alternate solutions.
- monsieurbanana 6y agoAh, yes, I was commenting on the TCP connection, which doesn't strike me as a solution. Local storage is another story and probably a good alternative to storing something server-side, at the cost of more back-and-forths to validate data isn't outdated. > I'm not certain whether it's unreasonable or it's become an expected norm; you don't expect to be able to leaving a shopping cart full if you're leaving a physical shop, for example. It has become the norm, which is why it's (IMO) unreasonable to change that. Realistically, for a solution to be doable it needs to allow for saving the cart state, as otherwise websites will simply resist the change.