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> The majority of routers for React, and other SPA frameworks, do this out of the box. This has been a solved problem for half a decade at least. A website has
by the_gipsy 5y ago
> The majority of routers for React, and other SPA frameworks, do this out of the box. This has been a solved problem for half a decade at least. A website has to go out of its way to mess this up.
99% of SPAs break history related features in some way.
- ozim 5y ago99% of people don't FRICKING care. Most of the users I have to deal with still have problems with double clicking. They don't understand basic browser features. They don't understand that they can set preferred language in their browser. History related features are not an argument in any way.
- manigandham 5y agoWhy would people not care that browsing URLs work well?
- ozim 5y agoBecause they don't care about computer stuff. They just have to do computer stuff because they are forced to.
- manigandham 5y agoThey do care that it works. That's the point being discussed.
- CRConrad 5y agoShit you gotta do not because you want to but because you have to, you care even more that it works without hassle. This is so obvious that not seeing it is weird, and claiming not to see it is weirdly defensive.
- the_gipsy 5y agoThey do care if the experience doesn't work right, even if they don't understand why.
- thevagrant 5y agoThey do care. It also ensures end users are endlessly frustrated by inconsistent UI / UX handling.
- jeremyjh 5y ago97% of statistics cited on HN are made up on the spot.