You don’t need jQuery for that, you can use vanilla Javascript: function are_cookies_enabled() { var cookieEnabled = (navigator.cookieEnabled) ? true : false; if (typeof navigator.cookieEnabled == “undefined” && !cookieEnabled) { document.cookie=”testcookie”; cookieEnabled = (document.cookie.indexOf(“testcookie”) != -1) ? true : false; } return (cookieEnabled); } http://sveinbjorn.org/cookiecheck
Try this code: SEE COOKIES STORED if let cookies = NSHTTPCookieStorage.sharedHTTPCookieStorage().cookies { for cookie in cookies { NSLog(“\(cookie)”) } } DELETE STORED COOKIES var storage : NSHTTPCookieStorage = NSHTTPCookieStorage.sharedHTTPCookieStorage() for cookie in storage.cookies as! [NSHTTPCookie]{ storage.deleteCookie(cookie) } swift 2.0 let storage = NSHTTPCookieStorage.sharedHTTPCookieStorage() for cookie in storage.cookies! { storage.deleteCookie(cookie) } Swift 3.0 if let cookies … Read more
Do what Google is doing. Yes, Google is doing this same trick to login the user to YouTube and other Google services which are on different domains. Create a PHP file that sets the cookie on all 3 domains. Then on the domain where the theme is going to set, create a HTML file that … Read more
The original cookie specification of Netscape (see this cached version) does not say anything about listing multiple cookie declarations. But as of Set-Cookie as defined by RFC 2109 allows a comma separated list of cookie declaration: Informally, the Set-Cookie response header comprises the token Set-Cookie:, followed by a comma-separated list of one or more cookies. … Read more
You are right, manually setting header is the right way to achive your goal. You can also use javax.ws.rs.core.NewCookie or any other class with useful toString method to print cookie to a header to make things more simple. public static String getHttpOnlyCookieHeader(Cookie cookie) { NewCookie newCookie = new NewCookie(cookie.getName(), cookie.getValue(), cookie.getPath(), cookie.getDomain(), cookie.getVersion(), cookie.getComment(), cookie.getMaxAge(), … Read more
Adding this snippet in the beginning of an html → head block works fine: <script type=”text/javascript”> function debugAccess(obj, prop, debugGet){ var origValue = obj[prop]; Object.defineProperty(obj, prop, { get: function () { if ( debugGet ) debugger; return origValue; }, set: function(val) { debugger; return origValue = val; } }); }; debugAccess(document, ‘cookie’); </script> See this … Read more
Use a CookieSyncManager to store your cookie value. It can persist across application starts. Beware of using CookieSyncManager inside of WebViewClient#shouldInterceptRequest on KitKat. It will deadlock. EDIT CookieSyncManager was deprecated in API 21: This class was deprecated in API level 21. The WebView now automatically syncs cookies as necessary. You no longer need to create … Read more
Yes. While it’s not required per the spec, the following is mentioned in RFC6265 (emphasis is in the original document, not added) To maximize compatibility with user agents, servers that wish to store arbitrary data in a cookie-value SHOULD encode that data, for example, using Base64 [RFC4648]. In my experience, most web frameworks and libraries … Read more
The problem with favoring sessions over cookies for ‘security’ is that sessions USE cookies to identify the user, so any issue with cookies is present with sessions. One thing to keep in mind with the use of Sessions is data locality. If you plan to scale to more than one webserver at any point, you … Read more
you have to define the global var in the second function as well.. // global scope $ref_id = 1; grabReferral($rid){ global $ref_id; $ref_id = $rid; } someOtherFunction(){ global $ref_id; sendValue($ref_id); } felix