A cookie is a small piece of data stored on a user's computer by a website. It is used to remember information about the user, such as login credentials or preferences, to enhance their browsing experience.
No, a cookie is a text file. A cookie can be read as a resource by a program but, on its own, it cannot execute.
what do you mean the bullet in computer terms
A cookie is a small piece of text stored on a user's computer by a web browser. A cookie consists of bits of information such as user preferences, shopping cart contents, the identifier for a server-based session, or other data used by websites.
It is a email ---- Remote access Trojans (RATS) can be used to monitor the activity of a computer at the host.
If you are refering to storage capacity in computer terms, YB means Yottabyte.
The bakery confection that Americans call "cookie" is biskuti in Swahli, from the British "biscuit."A cookie in a computer would be called "cookie" in Swahili also, which has not developed a duplicate and separate vocabulary for i.t. terms.
Cookies that are stored in your computer can aid faster uploads of certain visited websites.
No, a cookie is a text file. A cookie can be read as a resource by a program but, on its own, it cannot execute.
The edible cookie translates as der Keks or (less often) das Plätzchen.The computer cookie translates as der (or das) Cookie
In linguistic terms, "cookie" is typically considered a countable noun because it can be pluralized (e.g., cookies). However, in certain contexts, such as when referring to cookie dough or cookie crumbs, it can be treated as uncountable. The countability of "cookie" depends on how it is being used in a sentence and whether it is being referred to as a singular item or a mass noun.
in the cookie jar
cookie
Personal Computer. This is usually used as a "Nickname" for Microsoft/Windows computers.
cookie cutters can be used on any kind of cookie........i mean come on people!
Yes it will return when you go back to the site which put the cookie on your computer earlier
Cookies store information such as login information and settings for a website,sometimes if you go on a Site and your username is filled in it's because of cookies. They also track you when you visit the website. They can be good and bad
An individual can install a tracking a cookie on your computer if they have access to the computer. A web site can also install a cookie of you visit the web site and permit the use of cookies through your browser settings. Cookies can only be accessed (and updated) when you visit a web site that knows what the name of your cookie is. The individual would have to place the cookie directly through access to your computer or by building a web site that you visit. They can only learn the information contained in your cookie if you visit a web site they have programmed or have had programmed to recover the information. The only information contained in the cookie would be information placed by other web sites that also knew the name of your cookie (web sites controlled by the person watching your coookie.)