An HTTP cookie is a piece of information that websites store on your computer. There is no restriction as to the type of content that can be stored in a cookie. It's most prominent use is to remember users when they choose to not login each time they access a website, even if they close their browser.
Yes.
Option C - keep the cookies of web-sites you visit regularly.
Answer You can't print the list of cookies on your computer, but you could take a pen and write them down.
Open up your web browser. Go to the Options or Preferences dialog (Internet Explorer: Tools/Internet Options. Firefox: Edit/Preferences). Locate the section dealing with cookies (it's usually called Privacy) and there should be an option there to delete the cookies. If not, look for temporary internet files, also commonly called a 'cache'.
go in tools, options and click show all cookies. and delete whatever u like
The cookies are usually pass in HTML headers from the web server to the browser.
Yes.
HTTP cookies, more commonly referred to as Web cookies, tracking cookies or just cookies, are parcels of text sent by a server to a Web client (usually a browser) and then sent back unchanged by the client each time it accesses that server. HTTP cookies are used for authenticating, session tracking (state maintenance), and maintaining specific information about users, such as site preferences or the contents of their electronic shopping carts. The term "cookie" is derived from "magic cookie," a well-known concept in UNIX computing which inspired both the idea and the name of HTTP cookies.
These are one of my favorite all time cookies. I posted the recipe for Russian Tea Cookies on my site here: http://www.crazyfortea.com/russianteacakes.html My preference is with walnuts - they are the best.
I highly suggest the following:http://www.joyofbaking.com/ChristmasCookies.html, http://www.christmas-cookies.com/recipes/top25.php, and http://www.foodnetwork.com/12-days-of-cookies/package/index.html.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP_cookie#Setting_a_cookie
The basic ingredients for baking cookies are flour, baking powder, butter, sugar, and vanilla extract. If you wan't more elaborate ingredients, go to http://allrecipes.com/Recipes/Desserts/Cookies/main.aspx.
You can find holiday themed cookie recipes from popular food-related websites by visitig www.foodnetwork.com/12-days-of-cookies/package/index.html, http://www.tasteofhome.com/Recipes/Holiday---Celebration-Recipes/Holiday-Cookie-Recipes, http://www.christmas-cookies.com/, or http://allrecipes.com/HowTo/printable-cookbooks-holiday-cookies/detail.aspx. There are many recipes to choose from; to start, knowing the amount of time you have, the amount of cookies you want to make, and who you will be catering to can help narrow down your search results.
http://diabeticgourmet.com/recipes/Desserts/Cookies/ There are quite a few listed here. There are many more diabetic cookie recipes available on the internet.
a small amount of information sent by a servlet to a Web browser, saved by the browser, and later sent back to the server. A cookie's value can uniquely identify a client, so cookies are commonly used for session management. A cookie has a name, a single value, and optional attributes such as a comment, path and domain qualifiers, a maximum age, and a version number. Some Web browsers have bugs in how they handle the optional attributes, so use them sparingly to improve the interoperability of your servlets. The servlet sends cookies to the browser by using the HttpServletResponse.addCookie(javax.servlet.http.Cookie) method, which adds fields to HTTP response headers to send cookies to the browser, one at a time. The browser is expected to support 20 cookies for each Web server, 300 cookies total, and may limit cookie size to 4 KB each. The browser returns cookies to the servlet by adding fields to HTTP request headers. Cookies can be retrieved from a request by using the HttpServletRequest.getCookies() method. Several cookies might have the same name but different path attributes. Cookies affect the caching of the Web pages that use them. HTTP 1.0 does not cache pages that use cookies created with this class. This class does not support the cache control defined with HTTP 1.1.
Most seasonal books and magazines have up to date recipes for great Halloween cookies. You can also try the internet for quick finds. This website has great recipes http://allrecipes.com/HowTo/halloween-cookies/detail.aspx.
hasselhoff cookies, halibut cookies, heroine cookies, hash cookies, Halloween cookies, heather's cookies, hot cookies, hair cookies, hemp cookies, hat cookies, home-made cookies, hourglass cookies, holiday cookies, happy cookies, horny cookies, hairy cookies, hairen cookies, hospital cookies, hostel cookies, hostile cookies, homeless cookies, Hollywood cookies