Blog

Luis Majano

October 15, 2008

Spread the word


Share your thoughts

This is a question for you to answer. ColdBox supports the mode of being in debug mode or not. It does so, by placing a cookie on your browser so you can see the debugging panel only with that cookie set. The question is, how long should that cookie live? What should the expiration time be? Any suggestions?

Add Your Comment

(4)

Feb 23, 2007 03:50:04 UTC

by Sana

Hi Luis, I think 30 minutes, as sessions default expiry is 30 minutes, so this cookie should be 30 minutes expiry time.

Feb 23, 2007 07:29:14 UTC

by Dan Wilson

Luis, Perhaps it could be left up to the user to clear the cookie when they have finished the debugging? A link or a special URL perhaps to clear the cookie? Dan

Feb 23, 2007 10:00:43 UTC

by reuben

I agree with Sana that the time out for a cookie should be defaulted to the session timeout. If you are working constantly on the site, the debug will last beyond 30 minutes. The big issue is that if you stop work and come back to the site, you don't always want debug still enabled. I think having it auto expire is a good thing.

Feb 23, 2007 10:24:47 UTC

by Luis Majano

Dan, You can clear the cookie by just setting debugmode=false once you are done. But we all know that sometimes we are lazy and basically forget, like 90 year old brians!! So an automatic timeout, would allow security and also peace of mind. I think 30 minutes is reasonable. Any more suggestions.

Recent Entries

BoxLang 1.0.0 Beta 7 Launched

BoxLang 1.0.0 Beta 7 Launched

We are pleased to announce the release of BoxLang 1.0.0-Beta 7! This latest beta version includes improvements and essential bug fixes, but more importantly it certifies the execution of ColdBox HMVC and TestBox.

What is BoxLang?

BoxLang is a modern dynamic JVM language that can be deployed on multiple runtimes: operating system (Windows/Mac/*nix/Embedded), web server, lambda, iOS, android, web assembly, and more. BoxLang combines many features from different progr

Luis Majano
Luis Majano
July 26, 2024
New BoxLang Feature: Java Method References and Higher-Order Functions

New BoxLang Feature: Java Method References and Higher-Order Functions

We’ve added more goodies to our BoxLang Java interop: method references and higher-order functions. CFML has never let you do these things, making Java Interop feel like a second-class citizen. But with BoxLang, we’re elevating Java integration to a new level.

Maria Jose Herrera
Maria Jose Herrera
July 26, 2024
Level Up Your ColdFusion Skills with our Virtual Live Training: ColdBox from Zero to Hero

Level Up Your ColdFusion Skills with our Virtual Live Training: ColdBox from Zero to Hero

Level Up Your ColdFusion Skills with our Virtual Live Training: ColdBox from Zero to Hero

Are you a CFML developer looking to take your skills to the next level? Look no further than the ColdBox from Zero to Hero Virtual Live Training! This intensive two-day course will equip you with the knowledge and expertise to build robust and scalable applications using ColdBox 7, the latest version of the most popular CFML MVC framework.

What You'll Learn:

  • Master the Fun...

Cristobal Escobar
Cristobal Escobar
July 24, 2024