A Forum Built In Javascript to post messages and/or notices

Cross-platform JavaScript utility class for creating, reading, and deleting cookies. Cookies can be either session or persistent. Has ability to apply unlimited sub-values to a cookie. This allows you to work within the confines of the 20 cookie per server limit.

4 javascript cookie functions that I wrote for various website projects. I put them together in this script. They allow you to access, assign, modify, and delete your cookies with client-side code.

The Stored Documents script provides three separate JavaScript functions, which display the 'Store this document' link, the 'Clear all documents' link, and the list of stored documents.

With this script, you can view, add, modify and delete the cookies of your Web browser. It is useful for debugging dynamic Web sites.

This is a web page address book, relying on cookies to save the data.

Automatically sets an invisible, remote cookie from another website, without alerting or annoying your surfer. This one-time popunder window has an adjustable timer for closing itself. Invisible, simple, silent, and very smooth. Automatic code generator for ease of use.

With this script you can put a cookie on the visitors computer that records exactly when he/she visited your website for the last time.

This script records the date+time of your visitor's last visit and displays it upon their return. If this is their first visit to your site, a greeting message is shown instead. Uses cookies.

Using cookies this script saves the date of the user's last visit and compares the date of the last updated date for the page. It then shows whether the page was updated or not since his/her last visit.

This JavaScript example counts the number of visits to this site (page). It uses that information to send the user directly to the correct page on the site (via a parameter). A test-only variable should be set to false to turn off the test mode.

This JavaScript uses cookies to get input from the user 1 time per users web session. It uses a non-persistent cookie to prompt the user for a word - it then stores it for the rest of that web browser's life. It will use the value input and stored in the cookie to put that word onto the page that it is loading.

This example stores 3 variables into a cookie, and then retrieves them. It puts the values into a form text box where the user can change the values. A window can be made to open up where that window has the cookie values written on it.

The author notes" I was using IE version 5.5 to find the maximum size you can have a cookie be. This seems to be on the side of working - add 1 more to the size and it will not work as the cookie becomes too big. It should be easy enough to take this script and use it for yourself to test your web browser (future releases)."

Using a cookie This JavaScript allows you to remember how many times a user has visited a page.

Use this JavaScript to count and remember the number of seconds that a visitor has been at your page.

Let a JavaScript cookie remember your favorite background color. On the first visit, it prompts for your favorite background color and change it to your choice. On future visits, it automatically displays that background color for you.

You can use a basic cookie script to keep visitors (that don't have the cookie on their system) from viewing certain parts of your site (kind of.... There are always ways around it). The cookie is placed when the password provided is correct. Then, when they are forwarded to the password protected page, the cookie allows them to stay. Those without the cookie are sent back.

This cookie allows you to record and store the visitor's name on the visitors computer and to later retrieve that information.

This cookie records how many times the visitor has visited the page and writes to the page accordingly. (ie: You have been here 2 times).