5 ms·
Seems like they're using window.history.replaceState, which replaces the current history state. This is in contrast to window.history.pushState which adds to th
by nhunzaker 11y ago
Seems like they're using window.history.replaceState, which replaces the current history state. This is in contrast to window.history.pushState which adds to the stack.
I can't help but be curious if it's falling back to #hashurls for you (or something else). From my end, they've come up with a clever technique for persisting map state in a sharable way.