As a practical matter, you could just make an entry in your /etc/hosts mapping the domain to localhost and write a web page that dumps the indexeddb as json. Serve that from your local web server and hit it with your browser.
On Jan 8, 2013, at 7:08 AM, pira...@gmail.com wrote: > I have been looking on Internet and reading the spec but didn't be able to > get at answer. > > Let's see the next situation: I've developed a webapp that use IndexedDB to > store personal data. It's pure client-side and server-less, being all the > content of the webapp just static files and served with static web servers > and CDNs, so all the user data is stored on IndexedDB on the user's computer > and not any other place (there's no a "database server" that could be accesed > in any form in any place at all). > > I know that IndexedDB use a same-domain policy to isolate the access to the > data, but maybe one day the domain of my webapp could dissapear for any > reason (bankrupcy, forgot to pay the domain renoval, legal issues, system > fail... whatever) so I can't be able to access to the page to download the > webapp that would allow to me to access to MY data in MY computer. > > At this moment, I've developed a way to make backups of the content of the > IndexedDB so it could be "imported" on the IndexedDB of other domain (and > also on other computer if neccessary) but I find it bad for usability, so my > question is, there's a way so an IndexedDB database could be shared by > several domain unrelated webapps? Maybe defining in some way a "fake" origin > for the IndexedDB object that all the webapps could have in common (in some > way like a "magic word"), or the specification doesn't allow this possiblity > at this moment? If so, how I could be able to do it? > > Greetings and thank you very much, Jesús Leganés Combarro. > > Jesús Leganés Combarro > pira...@gmail.com > http://github.com/piranna/ShareIt > > > -- > "Si quieres viajar alrededor del mundo y ser invitado a hablar en un monton > de sitios diferentes, simplemente escribe un sistema operativo Unix." > – Linus Tordvals, creador del sistema operativo Linux
