Stacks and Queues in Digital Logic

When it comes to storing things in memory, RAM can be quite useful, but there are other storage models that offer move benefits, those being stacks and queues.
In this video, we'll be going over the basic idea of these storage models, as well as touching on how to build them using digital logic components.
I'm not going too deep into the subject, as stacks and queues mainly pertain to software development. But some of these ideas will be useful when we start covering computers, so going over them now should help.
If you like the tutorials I produce and want to ensure I am able to produce more, consider supporting my channel on patreon: / n00b_asaurus
Pledging just a dollar not only supports my channel, but it gets you access to my patreon feed, which is where I post project updates almost daily.
With higher tiers, you'll also get the ability to participate in the development cycle, get shout-outs in my videos, participate in Q&As, and even suggest a project.
Thank you for your consideration!

[@TheLokomente]

This is great

[@crazysmile11012]

could a queue be used to buffer frames (x.y.24bit color ) at once? if so how would i properly implement this?

[@n00b_asaurus]

I'm not entirely sure how to answer this one. Mainly because I'm not sure what it is you're trying to get as a behavior.
From what I understand, typically when someone mentions a frame buffer, they're usually just talking about a place to store images that's not the screen.
That sort of thing doesn't really behave like a queue, so I'm not sure how a queue would play into that.
The only thing I could think is maybe you mean something else when you're talking about buffering frames?
If so, can you enlighten me?