Hi,
I'm not an AOL web mail user, but I think I know what you mean.
One way I know is to do it the "client way" with cookies. I've done
some server development and I set an explicit expiry time. But
according to this:
http://www.cookiecentral.com/faq/
if you scroll down to "Expires", it says not setting an expiry time
means it will expire when the browser/session closes. i.e., it is the
browser that is deleting the cookie -- no message is sent to the server.
I actually don't see how it this is related to Perl :-) but if you are
doing modperl development, then search in google for Apache2::Cookie and
Apache2::Cookie::Jar. The docs and any help info you might find will
get you going on setting and reading in cookies.
If anyone knows how else this can be done, feel free to share...
Ray
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks.
But many web entries like AOL webmail, when user login from the
browser, the session was there. When user close the browser and login
again, he/she is required to provide the username/password. That may
means, when closing browser, the session get lost on the server. Is
it?
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