Data storage is essential for applications that monitor the progress of users to allow login, or perform any other vital function. There are many ways to store user data but the best choice depends on the type of issue you’re trying to solve.

Local storage is a great option to store small amounts of information, such as login and registration information for users that don’t require instant syncing. However, it’s limited by the size of the device’s hard drive and can only be access via client-side software (and isn’t manipulated by server-side scripts). Local storage can also be vulnerable to losing data when an application is removed or the device reset.

Database storage is ideal to store larger amounts of data that http://www.virtuadata.net/best-android-games-with-bluetooth-controller-support require editing. You can track the data of your users by saving an unique identifier and then referencing it when you access the database. This is more complex than other data storage options, but it can be an ideal choice for large or enterprise apps that require storage of user data over multiple sessions.

WebView2 utilizes UDFs to store information from the browser, like cookies permissions, cached resources. The expiration date is determined by the user’s Web and App Activity settings. It can also be cleared manually by the user through Actions on Google. To store additional user data you must define an individual UDF location that has Write access to the WebView2. See the WinUI 3.cs file in the WebView2Samples repo for an example of how to do this with ICoreWebView2Environment7.