(From Internet Explorer Cookie Internals (FAQ)) set ( 'name', 'value', )ĭue to an obscure bug in the underlying WinINET InternetGetCookie implementation, IE’s okie will not return a cookie if it was set with a path attribute containing a filename.

To create a cookie that expires in less than a day, you can check the FAQ on the Wiki.ĭefault: Cookie is removed when the user closes the browser.Ĭookies. If omitted, the cookie becomes a session cookie. Value must be a Number which will be interpreted as days from time of creation or a Date instance. expiresĭefine when the cookie will be removed. Per-call attributes override the default attributes. Cookie AttributesĬookie attribute defaults can be set globally by creating an instance of the api via withAttributes(), or individually for each call to t(.) by passing a plain object as the last argument. Note: According to RFC 6265, your cookies may get deleted if they are too big or there are too many cookies in the same domain, more details here. To override the default encoding/decoding strategy you need to use a converter. Please note that the default encoding/decoding strategy is meant to be interoperable only between cookies that are read/written by js-cookie. The only character in cookie-name or cookie-value that is allowed and still encoded is the percent % character, it is escaped in order to interpret percent input as literal. All special characters that are not allowed in the cookie-name or cookie-value are encoded with each one's UTF-8 Hex equivalent using percent-encoding. noConflict method is not necessary when using AMD or CommonJS, thus it is not exposed in those environments. Assign the js-cookie api to a different variable and restore the original 'window.Cookies' var Cookies2 = Cookies.

Javascript download new version