I think you're misunderstanding what a cookie is (or I'm
misunderstanding you).
A cookie is a chunk of data that the website tells the browser to
store on the visitors machine.
If the browser has cookies disabled, it will never store a cookie, and
therefore nothing (javascript or otherwise) has access to something
that is nonexistent.
On Aug 2, 2009, at 10:29 AM, Michal Charemza wrote:
Although I feel I am probably convinced not to use the cookie
method, I have a query:
On 2 Aug 2009, at 14:48, Christoph Pojer wrote:
a) cookies can be disabled
I'm assuming you mean by the browser here. I know the browser can
disable sending cookies, but what about just receiving them? Does a
browser disabling cookies mean that JS in the page has no access to
the cookies sent in the HTTP header from the server?
Michal.
