English
Etymology
From HTTP + magic cookie.
Pronunciation
Noun
HTTP cookie (plural HTTP cookies)
- (Internet) A packet of information sent by a server to a World Wide Web browser and then returned by the browser each time it accesses that server, used to maintain state between otherwise stateless HTTP transactions, for example, to identify the user.
- Synonym: cookie (ellipsis; the usual term)
- Hypernym: magic cookie
Translations
See also
- breadcrumb (element that helps to track things digitally)
Hidden categories:
- Requests for pronunciation in English entries
- Pages with entries
- Pages with 1 entry
- English links with manual fragments
- Entries with translation boxes
- Terms with Afrikaans translations
- Terms with Arabic translations
- Terms with Armenian translations
- Terms with Bulgarian translations
- Terms with Catalan translations
- Terms with Mandarin translations
- Terms with Dutch translations
- Terms with Esperanto translations
- Terms with Finnish translations
- Terms with French translations
- Terms with Georgian translations
- Terms with German translations
- Terms with Hindi translations
- Terms with Hungarian translations
- Terms with Indonesian translations
- Terms with Italian translations
- Terms with Japanese translations
- Terms with Khmer translations
- Terms with Korean translations
- Terms with Latvian translations
- Terms with Lithuanian translations
- Terms with Malay translations
- Terms with Māori translations
- Terms with Mongolian translations
- Terms with Northern Sami translations
- Terms with Norwegian Bokmål translations
- Terms with Norwegian Nynorsk translations
- Terms with Pannonian Rusyn translations
- Terms with Persian translations
- Terms with Polish translations
- Terms with Portuguese translations
- Terms with Romanian translations
- Terms with Russian translations
- Terms with Spanish translations
- Terms with Swedish translations
- Terms with Tigrinya translations
- Terms with Turkish translations
- Terms with Ukrainian translations
- Terms with Yiddish translations