> Server side frameworks force you to keep most state in the URL (or localstorage). This is a limitation. Rather than limitation, I think of it as a constraint

> Server side frameworks force you to keep most state in the URL (or localstorage). This is a limitation. Rather than limitation, I think of it as a constraint. The best engineering takes place under constraints, because when you're unconstrained you have a high chance of repeating mistakes that have known solutions. In this case, you rightly point out that the UX of the browser has certain limitations and making all state URL-addressable is the interface to that UX.