alt Hacker NewsTrue, I shouldn't have said in memory. As the GP mentioned, you can store the counter value in a URL param. There are ways to achieve dynamic behavior without having to load or store values into JS memory.
True, I shouldn't have said in memory. As the GP mentioned, you can store the counter value in a URL param. There are ways to achieve dynamic behavior without having to load or store values into JS memory.
That is more work both for the developers and the servers though. You need to re-render the whole page every change, rather than make a local change (or a tiny request if it needs to persist)