<% @Page Language="C#" %> <script runat="server"> public void Page_Load(Object sender, EventArgs e){ Response.Cookies["FirstName"].Value = "MyName"; Response.Cookies["LastName"].Value = "MyLastName"; } </script> First Name: <%=Request.Cookies["FirstName"].Value %><br> Last Name: <%=Request.Cookies["LastName"].Value %><br>

The HttpCookie and HttpCookieCollection classes allow you to access and edit cookies which have the following properties:

• Domain - gets or sets the name of the domain to associate the cookie with.
• Expires - gets or sets expiration date. The value is a standard system date/time.
• HasKeys - tells whether the cookie has subkeys or not. This property cannot be set.
• Item - a shortcut to HttpCookieValues[key].
• Name - gets or sets the name of the cookie.
• Path - gets or sets the cookie's virtual path.
• Secure - indicates to transmit the cookie over SSL. Either "true" or "false". Default is true.
• Value - gets or sets the value of a cookie.
• Values - assigns multiple values for a cookie.

A cookie's value also needs to be a string. So if you are storing an integer or other datatype you will need to convert it as in:

<% @Page Language="C#" %> <script runat="server"> public void Page_Load(Object sender, EventArgs e){ int Age = 23; Response.Cookies["FirstName"].Value = "MyName"; Response.Cookies["LastName"].Value = "MyLastName"; Response.Cookies["Age"].Value = System.Convert.ToString(Age); } </script> First Name: <%=Request.Cookies["FirstName"].Value %><br> Last Name: <%=Request.Cookies["LastName"].Value %><br> Age: <%=Request.Cookies["Age"].Value %><br>