- From: Peter Flynn <pflynn@curia.ucc.ie>
- Date: 24 Dec 1996 22:46:25 +0000 (GMT)
- To: www-html@www10.w3.org
>Equally, your "expires" value has spaces: I think it should be in quotes. It works without quotes in Netscape and putting quotes around it didn't seem to help with IE. OK, but it's invalid HTML without the quotes. "Working" or not in Netscape or MSIE is no test of validity :-) Set-Cookie: foo=test; domain=www3.tripos.com doesn't result in the variable HTTP_COOKIE being created in the subsequent shell script. In IE, I get a warning around the cookie being received and the info looks correct in the warning message but the cookie disappears after that. Are you certain your server groks cookies? What does the documentation say about the transformation of Set-Cookie --> HTTP_COOKIE ? >How are you forcing this? With the META element >or by doctoring your server? I don't know what this means. I am not doing anything else special. What I mean is, where does this Set-Cookie line occur in your system? Is it in an HTML file in a META element, eg <meta http-equiv="Set-Cookie" content="foo=test; domain=www3.tripos.com"> which is the normal way to fake up HTTP response headers; or in this form, but generated by a script; or somewhere else in your system? ///Peter
Received on Tuesday, 24 December 1996 17:48:32 UTC