Reputation: 16055
This is driving me crazy. I am setting a cookie with a SetCookie header sent from PHP, without a domain.
setcookie('test','val',0,null,null,false,false);
Then firefox ( and I suppose other browsers ) automatically picks up the domain and makes the cookie available to all sub-domains with the annoying .domain.com
. However I want to edit that cookie from JavaScript, how is that possible?
If I put
document.cookie = 'test=val';
Then I get two cookies with the name of test
, one with domain domain.com
( set from javascript ) and the other one .domain.com
( sent from php ). I am being even further more confused by the fact that document.cookie
and the Cookie
header itself contain no information that could help distinguish the two cookies!
Upvotes: 0
Views: 168
Reputation: 781726
Put:
document.cookie = "test=val; domain=.domain.com";
in the Javascript. The default is for the domain to be the exact domain of the web page, you need to put .domain.com
in explicitly to override it.
The Set-Cookie:
header that came from PHP must have contained domain=.domain.com
Upvotes: 1