Welcome to Syntax on this Monday hasty treat.

We're going to be once again talking about the thing that we all hold so dearly.

In fact, we hold it for a long time.

Sometimes we hold it for days and days.

I'm talking about caching.

We're going to be talking about caching,

but not necessarily in the ways that we've talked about it before.

We're going to be talking about the cash API,

which many people think of as being part of service

workers.

But we're going to be talking about how we used it to build a Netflix style save for offline

for the application, for podcast episodes on our syntax site.

My name is Scott Tolinsky.

I'm a developer from Denver and with me as always is West Boss.

Hey, I am really excited about this because I did not realize that this was the

APA that you needed to to store stuff locally in the browser. I always thought it was

like file system APIs or or IndexedB, and turns out that there is a really nice

cash API that's not just service worker.

I've used it plenty of times in service workers, but not for storing data in the browser.

And I've always wondered myself, like I would love to be able to, for my courses, like

save them in the browser so people can watch them, but still get the whole streaming experience, you know. the level of tutorials was I guess I'm going to have to make an electron app right making a

desktop app and then therefore they could download the course and then have it be easily

...