PHP uses one of two methods to keep track of sessions. If cookies are enabled, like in your case, it uses them. If cookies are disabled, it uses the URL. Although this can be done securely, it’s harder and it often, well, isn’t. See, e.g., session fixation. Search for it, you will get lots of SEO advice. The conventional wisdom … Read more
The concept is storing persistent data across page loads for a web visitor. Cookies store it directly on the client. Sessions use a cookie as a key of sorts, to associate with the data that is stored on the server side. It is preferred to use sessions because the actual values are hidden from the … Read more
The answer is due to the fact that Google Chrome uses an SQLite file to save cookies. It resides under: inside Cookies file. (which is an SQLite database file) So it’s not a file stored on hard drive but a row in an SQLite database file which can be read by a third party program such as: SQLite Database Browser EDIT: Thanks … Read more
I find the following code to be much simpler than anything else: Now, calling functions Source – http://www.quirksmode.org/js/cookies.html They updated the page today so everything in the page should be latest as of now.
Is my function of creating a cookie correct? How do I delete the cookie at the beginning of my program? is there a simple coding?