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Corn snakes do not have to be brumated. It's a good idea because they cycle faster after being removed from brumation, but I don't brumate anymore. As far as the eggs, if they appear viable, somewhat white shells and not yellow and rubbery to the touch you need to keep them from drying out and dimpling. The ones laid outside the hide can still be fertile if they look white as described. You can put the eggs in a plastic container with moist substrate and set them on or near the warm side of your vivarium until you can get an incubator. I wouldn't buy an incubator if the eggs are yellow and rubbery, as they are probably infertile. If you want to try just in case there are fertile ones, do incubate them.
Give the female a day or two to rest and then offer her a small meal. I would not cohabitat them again, as the male will try to mate again.
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