Reputation: 4049
I found example of history.pushState() through stackoverflow but I don't understand what each thing does. this is what I have
var stateObj = {
foo: "bar"
};
history.pushStates(stateObj, "page 2", "page2.html");
so can anyone explain what stateObj holds and what "page 2" is in this script? Why does the object have foo: "bar"?
Thanks in advance.
Upvotes: 2
Views: 4954
Reputation: 6090
this link might be of use:
the first parameter, stateObj
in the example, is an arbitrary context object containing whatever you'd like. It's accessed when the user visits a different page and then navigates back to your page using their browser's Back button. see the popState
event for more information there.
the second paramater is currently unused; it's recommended to pass the empty string here.
the last parameter is the URL associated with the context object. It does not change the location of the current page.
Upvotes: 6