Chris Fredrickson

I think there's still a question of whether `navigator.cookieEnabled` means: * "does this UA support cookies (of any kind) *in principle*" * This seems like it is both 4 and...

> Will RWS/SAA help me in sharing the local/session storage across the domains? Yes. RWS/SAA do not make local/session storage that belongs to one origin directly accessible to another origin...

> How about for the partitioned storages? Do we have a solution Partitioned storage will be available once the deprecation trial to bypass storage partitioning ends. Until then, partitioned storage...

Yes, indirectly (and eventually, not necessarily today, depending on what kind of storage you want access to). a.com and b.com cannot directly access storage that belongs to any other site...

> Can you please confirm whether SAA will work our hidden iframe. If your use case is exclusively within the same RWS, and you are able to use `document.requestStorageAccessFor(origin)` in...

The cookie *will* be in the `Cookie` request header, if the page uses the API as intended. The code for the demo is linked from the demo; see the "Code...

(Minor correction: the top-level user interaction requirement that you're referring to is not part of the Storage Access API specification, it's an additional requirement that Chrome imposes. Other browsers do...

> I don't see mention of the user gesture inside the iframe required to call document.requestStorageAccess(). The embedded user gesture requirement is step 4 in [this section](https://github.com/cfredric/chrome-storage-access-api#behaviors-defined-in-the-specification). That check comes...

`document.requestStorageAccessFor` [also requires a transient user interaction](https://privacycg.github.io/requestStorageAccessFor/#the-document-object:~:text=If%20has%20activation%20is%20false%3A) (i.e. the user must have just clicked, or pressed a key, etc.) when the JS API is called, even for intra-RWS cases. Similar...

Hi @MeganAlexia, thanks for testing out First-Party Sets in Chrome! > From what I understood, when the user accepts (or denies) the access, it sets a permission called "storage-access" that...