Name
cfcookie
Synopsis
<cfcookie>
Writes a cookie to
the user’s browser. Due to the way ColdFusion
assembles dynamic pages, you shouldn’t attempt to
use the cflocation
tag within a template after a
cookie variable has been set. In versions of ColdFusion prior to MX,
setting a cookie variable and using cflocation
afterward resulted in the cookie not being set. This is no longer the
case in ColdFusion MX.
Attributes
-
name="
cookie_name
"
Name of the cookie to write. Cookie names can consist of any printable ASCII characters with the exception of commas, semicolons, and whitespace characters. Required.
-
value="
value_of_cookie
"
The value to assign the cookie. Required.
-
domain="
domains
"
The domain for which the cookie can be read and written. Entries must always start with a dot. For example,
domain=".oreilly.com"
is a valid entry. Multiple entries may be separated by semicolons. Optional.-
expires="
time_period
"
The cookie’s expiration date. May be specified as a date, number of days,
Now
, orNever
. Optional. If no value is provided forexpires
, the cookie is set as an in-memory-session-only cookie. This means that the cookie is never written to the user’s hard drive and automatically expires when the browser is closed.-
path="
URLs
"
The URLs in
domain
that the cookie applies to. Multiple entries can be separated by semicolons. Optional.-
secure="Yes|No"
Whether the cookie must be transmitted securely via SSL. Optional. The default is
No
.
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