This cookies records how many times the visitor has visited the page and writes to the page accordingly.

Visitors can make notes on your site and they will be stored in a cookie until they return. The script includes an auto-save feature and the ability to print and e-mail the notes. The cookie has a 4Kb limit.

This is a different script to records how many times the visitor has visited the page and writes to the page accordingly.

If you have a new window open up on your home page, it opens every time your visitors come back to that page. This is rude as well as very annoying thing to force onto your visitors. But, using cookies, this script can determine if the visitor has been here before, and only open a new window on their first visit to the page. The next time they come back, the script will read the cookie, identify them as a repeat visitor, and NOT open the window again. Neat!

This script remembers the value entered into any form textbox (<input type='text') by the visitor, and upon his/her return, preloads the textbox with that value. It's very useful for forms that get used repeatedly by the same visitors and contain the same values each time, such as the 'name' or 'email' field of a 'Recommend Site' form or blog comments form. Just as useful is this script's ease of installation- specify a form textbox value to be retained just by giving it a class='memorize' attribute.

This cookies records the visitor's name, how many visits, and the last visit.

Cookie counting how many times you have visited our resource. With humor :) Try this now!

This cookies records how many times the visitor has visited the page and writes to the page accordingly.

Cookies allow web pages to store information on the visitors computer and to later retrieve that information. This cookie records the visitor's name.

This versatile popunder window script allows you to precisely control how often the window pops under, in terms of 'once every x hours'. For example, specifying 24 hours translates into the script popping under only once a day. Furthermore, you can modify this duration at anytime, and the script will reset itself to the new duration (ie: 8 hours instead). Cool.

The JavaScript Cookies provide a complete set of cookie functions. Designed for usability, they make all the details, like setting expiration dates, easy and fast. JavaScript functions makeCookie(), readCookie(), and rmCookie() provide the best solution for writing, reading, and removing cookies. Any JavaScript application now has the capability to access cookies and utilize all of their magical properties. The cookie functions provide high performance, and each one provides return values precisely indicating the success or failure of the requested operation. They allow you to use relative expiration dates, to easily let a cookie expire in a few seconds, hours, days, or years from the present time, or to create a 'session cookie' that safely vanishes when the user quits the browser. The cookie functions also allow you to choose the domain and path for cookies, or to create secure cookies that are accessible only through encrypted pages.

This script uses cookies to display time of last visittors.

Type whatever you like in the boxes, click outside the box, reload the page, and try to type the details again. This script uses cookies, so if you have them disabled it will of course not work.

This script uses cookies to save information from a form and repopulate the form the next time the user visits.

This script checks cookie data and will delete all them if available.