Archer&Co is a Hospitality Business Consulting group that specializes in cultivating Brand Service Excellence by honoring the unique identity and essence of each establishment, while unlocking its full potential.
Copyright © Archer & Co 2024. All rights reserved.
A cookie is a harmless text file that is stored in your browser when you visit almost any website. The purpose of a cookie is to enable the website to remember your visit when you return to that page. Although many people do not know this, cookies have been used for 20 years, when the first browsers for the World Wide Web appeared.
It is not a virus, nor a Trojan, nor a worm, nor spam, nor spyware, nor does it open pop-up windows.
Cookies do not usually store sensitive information about you, such as credit cards or bank details, photographs, your ID or personal information, etc. The data they store is of a technical nature, personal preferences, content personalization, etc.
The web server does not associate you with you as a person but with your web browser. In fact, if you usually browse with Internet Explorer and try to browse the same website with Firefox or Chrome, you will see that the website does not realise that you are the same person because it is actually associating the browser, not the person.
Technical cookies: These are the most basic and allow, among other things, to know when a human or an automated application is browsing, when an anonymous user and a registered user are browsing, basic tasks for the operation of any dynamic website.
Analysis cookies: These collect information about the type of browsing you are doing, the sections you use most, products viewed, time zone of use, language, etc.
Advertising cookies: These show advertising based on your browsing, your country of origin, language, etc.
First-party cookies are those generated by the page you are visiting and third-party cookies are those generated by external services or providers such as Facebook, Google, etc.
To help you understand the impact that disabling cookies can have, here are some examples:
Yes. Not only can they be deleted, but they can also be blocked, either in general or for a specific domain.
To delete cookies from a website, you must go to your browser settings and there you can search for those associated with the domain in question and proceed to delete them.
Here is how to access a specific cookie in the Chrome browser. Note: these steps may vary depending on the browser version:
To access the cookie settings of the Internet Explorer browser, follow these steps (they may vary depending on the browser version):
To access the cookie settings of the Firefox browser, follow these steps (they may vary depending on the browser version):
To access the cookie settings of the Safari browser for OSX follow these steps (they may vary depending on the browser version):
To access the cookie settings of the Safari browser for iOS follow these steps (they may vary depending on the browser version):
To access the cookie settings of the browser for Android devices follow these steps (they may vary depending on the browser version):
To access the browser cookie settings for Windows Phone devices follow these steps (they may vary depending on the browser version):
smc@archerhospitalityconsulting.com
C/ Espinoi 8-10, Barcelona
Based in Barcelona -
Catering the world
Copyright © Archer & Co 2024. All rights reserved.
PROGRAMA KIT DIGITAL COFINANCIADO POR LOS FONDOS NEXT GENERATION (EU) DEL MECANISMO DE RECUPERACIÓN Y RESILIENCIA.