Hi,
I've made some Websites for an Intranet using the following pattern: the site is divided in two frames where the user can set in the headerframe the cookie of the site containing the frameset (via top.document.cookie). The Document in the second (content) frame reads this value (also by using top.document.cookie). This works fine if I use "normal" path declaration (Driveletter:\Folder1\Folder2\...), but if I replace this path declaration with the corresponding UNC-path, the javascript-function in the content frame, accessing the cookie value, is not executed and an error message is displayed (access denied). Does anyone know why by using the UNC-path declaration the access to the cookie is denied and how to solve this problem?
Thanks!
I've made some Websites for an Intranet using the following pattern: the site is divided in two frames where the user can set in the headerframe the cookie of the site containing the frameset (via top.document.cookie). The Document in the second (content) frame reads this value (also by using top.document.cookie). This works fine if I use "normal" path declaration (Driveletter:\Folder1\Folder2\...), but if I replace this path declaration with the corresponding UNC-path, the javascript-function in the content frame, accessing the cookie value, is not executed and an error message is displayed (access denied). Does anyone know why by using the UNC-path declaration the access to the cookie is denied and how to solve this problem?
Thanks!