Inertia.js 3.9 fixes cached protected pages resurfacing after logout
Inertia.js 3.9 flushes prefetch entries when history is cleared, preventing a previously visited protected page from reappearing from client cache after logout.
Find published research by company, product, platform or technology.
Showing 21–40 of 48 dossiers
Inertia.js 3.9 flushes prefetch entries when history is cleared, preventing a previously visited protected page from reappearing from client cache after logout.
Early HTML-in-Canvas adopters need Chrome-version compatibility checks and a migration for renamed WebGL/WebGPU methods, drawable DOM markup and accessibility geometry; the feature remains an origin trial.
The October Nuxt release lays groundwork for server-engine portability and addresses TypeScript scaling problems in large route graphs without claiming Nitro has already been replaced.
Preact's long-awaited major release brings concrete rendering changes and a packaging break. Most modern projects should migrate easily, but old import paths and CommonJS tooling need attention.
The October major release simplifies SvelteKit's architecture but breaks familiar config files and legacy imports. Teams should run the codemod and verify adapters and deployments.
AWS is changing how Lambda introduces managed runtimes: Node.js 26 and Python 3.15 are available in public preview before GA, with normal runtime identifiers that automatically graduate when the runtimes become production-ready.
supabase-js 2.112.3 materially improves the tracing rollout BTN covered earlier: unsampled requests now still carry traceparent for backend log correlation, tracing misconfiguration produces warnings, and browser Edge Function calls need current CORS headers to admit W3C trace context.
The htmx 4.0 release changes several long-standing browser and application assumptions while keeping the hypermedia model intact. Builders get streaming HTML and modern fetch internals, but need to test inherited attributes, event names and history behavior before migrating.
Node.js shipped v22.23.2, v24.18.1 and v26.5.1 to close a set of runtime vulnerabilities including an HTTP/2 use-after-free and a Permission Model path-matching bug that can over-grant filesystem access.
The non-Plus checkout migration is now an active compatibility boundary rather than an approaching deadline. Orders can continue while old post-purchase scripts, pixels or widgets stop working, making end-to-end conversion and app-behavior checks important after the cutover.
Agent checkout builders using UCP 2026-08-25 can now negotiate consent options, propagate customer choices and handle missing-data warnings instead of hardcoding merchant privacy defaults.
AI image and social-app developers face clearer moderation and review obligations; hiding features can threaten an entire developer account.
The multi-retailer cart, previously previewed in May, is now available in the US. Price alerts, promo-code suggestions and Google Pay or merchant checkout could reshape how ecommerce sellers measure product discovery and conversion.
The August migration continues, and October's Google Ads API v26 lets eligible integrators create Local Services Performance Max campaigns and link leads. This adds a concrete API path but does not restore old LSA reports or bidding controls.
WebKit's Safari MCP server is available in stable Safari 27.0 as well as Technology Preview. It runs locally, but captured page data passes to the connected agent; remote automation must be enabled explicitly.
The browser-for-machines project has reached 1.0 with a major web-compatibility jump and new cross-origin protections. It is not a drop-in replacement for every Chrome use case.
The August 20 tagging overhaul collapses Google’s lightweight tag and GTM into one platform, changing how marketers manage measurement code without requiring existing Google tags to behave differently on-page.
Retailers can now submit warranty duration as structured product-feed data, but the new Google field does not replace Quebec's mandatory near-price disclosures or the underlying free repair guarantee.
A new public MCP endpoint lets agents search without an API key and complete shopper-authorised purchases. It is separate from the Global Catalog REST API retirement and earlier browser-only WebMCP checkout; webhooks are not available at launch.
The integration brings Amazon’s catalog into YouTube’s native shopping layer. It reduces the gap between product recommendation and purchase compared with description links, but access currently requires both YouTube and Amazon affiliate eligibility and is still limited to a select group of creators.