3 ms·
But why add it to HTTP/3 at all? HTTP/1.1 hijacking is a pretty simple process. I suspect HTTP/3 would be significantly more complicated. I'm not sure that effo
by apitman 2y ago
But why add it to HTTP/3 at all? HTTP/1.1 hijacking is a pretty simple process. I suspect HTTP/3 would be significantly more complicated. I'm not sure that effort is worth it when WebTransport will make it obselete.
- the_mitsuhiko 2y agoIt was added to HTTP/2 as well and there is an RFC. (Though a lot of servers don’t support it even on HTTP/2) My point is mostly that SSE works well and is supported and that has A meaningful benefit today.
- leni536 2y agoTo have multiple independent websocket streams, without ordering requirements between streams.