>
> One of the main benefits of routing/navigation is that a user can bookmark 
> or send a URL to someone else, and the website loads up in the correct 
> state. Option number 1 seems like it would handle this case naturally. I'm 
> not sure how it would work for option number 2.


The Elm-route-url package also take into account the initial application 
load, and changes to the url that occur outside of elm (e.g. the browser 
back button is clicked). Regardless of which navigation type you choose, 
these concerns are not an issue - bookmarks, etc can be done with both.

On Friday, November 25, 2016 at 11:27:15 AM UTC-5, Max Goldstein wrote:
>
> One of the main benefits of routing/navigation is that a user can bookmark 
> or send a URL to someone else, and the website loads up in the correct 
> state. Option number 1 seems like it would handle this case naturally. I'm 
> not sure how it would work for option number 2.
>

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