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I am not against any religion, but what i said is true to best of my knowledge, sorry

Well said Sam! Could not be said any better. So  

Khuda Bux, these forums are English language only. I know you are trying to be polite and nice, saying like " Good Morning" but this may confuse some members who are not familiar with the term Aslam-0-Alaikum.

So please use "Hello" or "Hi".

Cheers!

Sometimes people complain about other people that wear a cross at work, which is a Chrstian person's religious symbol. I think that any request to avoid religious symbols in a professional environment should be interpreted as a request to keep the environment neutral but not necessarily any criticism of any specific religion.

Some Christians speak of Atheists as if Atheists are evil. Atheists are justified in disliking that.

I am trying to be as neutral as possible. The point is that it is better to keep all of it out of a professional context. In this context, I don't care. I just want to explain that everyone has a right to an opinion and it is better to keep controversial opinions out of technical discussions.

There are very many highly controversial religious and social topics that I am interested in discussing. I want to make the world a better place. I don't want to make trouble. Occasionally there are religious topics discussed in the non-technical forums here but I sure agree that we must keep things like that out of the technical forums. We make the world a good place by helping each other technically without regard for religous and social beliefs.

As far as I am concerned personally, I don't mind someone saying Aslam-0-Alaikum (I am told it is a very common thing to say) but I want to explain why someone might request that that not be done.

Mayur, 

Do you know the meaning of "Aslam-0-Alaikum", before commenting on it?

This is professionals site
no need to do "Aslam-0-Alaikum"

Yes, Vulpes is correct.

My reply was specific to IE on Win7.

Well, it depends on which version of Windows and which browser you're using.

On my Windows 7 machine, the cookies for Internet Explorer are stored in these folders:

    C:\Users\Vulpes\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Cookies
    C:\Users\Vulpes\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Cookies\Low

Some of these subfolders are hidden.

For Google Chrome the cookies are stored (in one big file) here:

    C:\Users\Vulpes\AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\User Data\Default\Cookies

%userprofile%\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Cookies

To see them in Explorer, you'll may need to disable the "hide protected system files" setting in Folder Options.