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As a website becomes more sophisticated, so must the code that backs it. When you get to a stage where your website need to pass along user data from one page to another, it might be time to start thinking about using PHP sessions. Author: tizag.com Code: PHP 4.0 |
Cookies have been around for quite some time on the internet. They were invented to allow webmaster's to store information about the user and their visit on the user's computer.
Author: tizag.com Code: PHP 4.0 |
Recently, I had occasion to work on a small project with a group of people. We had determined early on that email alone wasn't going to be enough to keep everyone in the loop, so I was tasked with building a small Web site for the project. Author: Kevin Yank Code: PHP 4.0 |
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Cookies are small bits of information that can be stored on a client computer. Once a cookie is created, it will expire after a specified time period. All the information stored in a cookie exist until it expires or deleted by the user. Author: SmartWebby Code: PHP 4.0 |
PHP Cookies Site: The Computer Technology Documentation Project Because PHP executes code in sequence along with HTML, cookies must be set before the HTML header is sent. This is why the cookie must be set before the document type definition.
Author: The CTDP Code: PHP 4.0 |
Cookies are pieces of data that are stored as simple little text files in the site visitor's computer, and allow the site server to keep track of what a visitor is doing during their visit. Author: Vince Barnes Code: PHP 4.0 |
Setting and playing around with cookies is a fun and useful way to save data on a user's hard drive, and can successfully store valuable information which may be helpful the next time they come to the site. Author: Spoono Code: PHP 4.0 |
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This tutorial will teach an alternative and effective solution to cookies in PHP which might actually be better for your website and security.
Author: Spoono Code: PHP 4.0 |
A small amount of information sent by a Web server to a Web browser, saved by the browser, and sent back to the server later. Cookies are transmitted inside the HTTP header.
Author: Dr. Herong Yang Code: PHP 4.0 |
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