Making our Web Storage API app cooler!

So, you have a cool website that can store stuff and magically display it back to the user even if they navigate away from the webpage and revisit you.

But if they close the browser all of your data just goes away like volatile memory! (I don't expect you to understand the last 2 words though..).

So, here in this post, we'll make our app really cool and make it store the data even if the browser or even the computer is shut down!

Making our web storage program useful

In the series thus far, we've been building a web storage app that is pretty useless (if you don't know why, you should check out the latest post in this series)

In this post, we'll make that app finally useful and unleash the power of web storage API on the world!

HTML5 Web Storage API (Part 5)

In this post, I just want to clarify why we need to change up some things in our web app and tell you why we need to do so... We might just change a few things, but by the next tutorial I promise, we'll finish our application and it'll truly be useful...

HTML5 Web Storage API (Part 4)

In the previous post we learned about using HTML5's Web Storage API to store information in the browser using sessionStorage.setItem, in this post, we'll learn to retrieve that information back from the user using sessionStorage.getItem...

HTML5 Web Storage API (Part 3)

Alright people! In this tutorial we're finally going to start coding and I'll be teaching you guys: how to use the Web Storage API of HTML5.

By the way, in order to keep up with my policy of not stuffing in too much of technical content in one post and frustrate you guys, in this post, I'll only talk about storing data in our client's browser. In the next tutorial we'll talk about retrieving information...

HTML5 Web Storage API (Part 2)

I realized that the previous part didn't have a lot of new and exiting stuff and so to increase the value of this day I decided to add another post, which again probably wont contain some exiting stuff, but hey! For reaching the exiting stuff we have to go over the boring stuff!

HTML5 Web Storage API (Part 1)

Hey everyone! In this little tutorial series, we'll be learning to store data in key value pairs in our user's computers with HTML5's Web Storage API.

Web Storage in HTML5

We all know about cookies. Web Storage is a new HTML5 API that provides similar functionality, but there are many differences between cookies and HTML5 Web Storage. Web Storage in a nutshell, allows us to store data in key-value pairs straight to the user's computer. If you're familiar with Android's SharedPreferences object, this post will be like a cakewalk to you...