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Currently the webtransport spec stipulates a bfcache behavior which would lead to a broken state when coming out of bfcache. For this reason, Firefox and apparently Chrome/Edge are blocking documents from bfcache if they have active WebTransports. (Chrome appears to block a few failed/closed WebTransport pages too).
Firefox has tests that check that blocking is implemented. We could land these as local mozilla-only tests, or we could land them as 'tentative' tests even though this isn't the current or expected bfcache behavior. Which should we do? What do the Chromium people think?
Currently the webtransport spec stipulates a bfcache behavior which would lead to a broken state when coming out of bfcache. For this reason, Firefox and apparently Chrome/Edge are blocking documents from bfcache if they have active WebTransports. (Chrome appears to block a few failed/closed WebTransport pages too).
There's an issue ready-for-pr to fix this behavior: w3c/webtransport#326
Firefox has tests that check that blocking is implemented. We could land these as local mozilla-only tests, or we could land them as 'tentative' tests even though this isn't the current or expected bfcache behavior. Which should we do? What do the Chromium people think?
@jgraham @saschanaz @ricea
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