Source-referenced editorial guide; illustrative scenarios, no claim of hands-on product tests or measured results.
Following a link to another article, changing a result page and pressing browser Back are different actions. A new article usually needs its beginning.…
Distinguish three different navigation intentions
Following a link to another article, changing a result page and pressing browser Back are different actions. A new article usually needs its beginning. Pagination usually needs the result section's beginning. Back often benefits from restoring the position the reader left.
Write those rules before adding a global scroll-to-top listener. One universal handler can fix footer links while breaking archive filters and history navigation.







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