Visitors to www.qr-codecreator.tech who use the site automatically agree to follow the rules outlined in this Cookie Policy ("Policy"). If you want to use cookies on this website, you must follow the rules set out on this page. If you continue to use the site, you are showing that you understand and agree to these terms.
It is important to know that this Cookie Policy could be changed at any time and without notice. There will be messages on the website(s) for users if there are any important changes. Users are encouraged to keep a close eye on our website so that they know about any changes we make to our privacy policies. If you keep using the Site after this Policy has been changed, it means you understand and agree to the new rules. If you don't agree with the terms in this Policy, you can either stop using the Site or change the settings on your computer so that cookies aren't allowed.
The rules for how cookies can be used on this website are explained in this piece, along with definitions and examples that match our privacy policy.
- What are cookies?
- Which cookies are used on the Site when you use it?
- How do third parties use cookies on the Site?
- What are your cookie preferences?
- What is interest-based advertising?
1. What are cookies?
As you try to visit the page, your web browser might put a small piece of data on your computer called a "cookie." The main goals of this action are to keep your personal information safe and make sure you are who you say you are. Cookies are used for many things, like collecting analyzing data, remembering what users want, making it easier for ads and behavioral advertising to reach people, and making it easier to use some services.
Some cookies only last for a short time, called "session cookies," while others last longer and work longer. Because they are deleted from the browser when it stops, session cookies are only good for a short time. On the other hand, persistent cookies stay in the computer until they are deleted on purpose or until the date they were set to expire. The cookies have expiration dates that are set ahead of time and can be anywhere from a few minutes to several years.
This type of cookie is stored on a user's web browser and is called a "first-party cookie." Even so, cookies that come from a site other than the one being used are sometimes called "third-party cookies."
On our sites, pixel tags and cookies work together very well. People may have come across clear GIFs, web beacons, or pixel tags on different websites while surfing the web. Together with cookies, the pixels track how people use our website and what they do when they come from different services. Pixel tags are used for different things by our company and its clients. Interest-based advertising (which we talk about in Section 5) and retargeting (which we explain in more detail in our Privacy Statement) are two of these goals.
2. What cookies are used for when I use the Site?
In the event that you decide to use our website or services, we or a third party may add cookies to your computer. We kindly ask that you read our Privacy Policy so that you can better understand the different types of cookies that are used and how they are used over time.
Many things can be done with cookies, such as the ones below:
First-party cookies are needed to use some parts of the website, like making transactions go smoothly or keeping your sign-in information safe.
We use analytics cookies to find out how the Site(s) are being used so that we can make them work better and see how well they're doing. Also, you should know that these cookies could be used for A/B testing, which lets you see how people react to various ads, websites, or feature versions. There are two main types of analytics cookies: first-party cookies and third-party cookies.
Browsers use "preference cookies" to remember what users want when they visit a page.
The computers of users get third-party cookies from ad networks or sites. You might also hear these cookies called "targeted" or "behavioral" cookies. There are two main uses for these technologies: (i) making it easier to see ads and figuring out how well they work; and (ii) showing ads that are more relevant to each person based on their online behavior and preferences.
3. How do third parties use cookies on the Sites?
Cookies are needed to collect anonymous information about users for analytics, third-party services, ad networks, and other reasons. These businesses use cookies to keep track of what website users do while they are there and when they go to other websites later. In addition, they can watch and judge what people do on the website. The collected data is used to get important information about users' hobbies and behavior after it has been made anonymous. This approach makes it easier to customize marketing and services for a wider range of people.
4. What are my cookie options?
If a user doesn't like cookies in general or a certain type in particular, they can change their browser's settings to get rid of cookies that are already there and stop accepting new ones. It is suggested that you read the directions that come with your web browser to fully understand the process. If you choose to refuse or delete our cookies, it might be harder to use some services, keep your settings, and get to some parts of our websites.
For information on how to disable cookies, check the privacy rules of each third party.
5. How to manage cookies?
The Cookie Policy goes into great detail about how cookies can make the experience of our website and services better for users. It's possible that some problems or limits with how our website works will happen if you choose to turn off cookies.
How to turn off cookies that track your browsing history to show you ads that are more relevant to you
In the European Union, people who are worried about cookies being used for behaviorally focused ads can go to www.youronlinechoices.eu to learn more. Also, Americans can find out more about these cookies at http://www.aboutads.info/choice. These cookies let advertisers use information about what websites and other sites people visit to show them ads. These resources give you a variety of options and useful information to help you make good decisions about your advertising plan.
This is a complete guide that will help you change your web browser's cookie settings, which makes it a useful tool.
Google Chrome:
Find the wrench icon in the browser's menu and click on it to get to the function you want. Please go to the "Settings" menu to see the options. Click the "Show advanced settings" button to see more choices. When you click the "Content settings" button, please pick the "Privacy" choice.
Go to the "Cookies" area and click "Allow local data to be set" to allow cookies to be used. This will make it easier to use both first-party and third-party cookies. Users are told to pick the choice that completely blocks all third-party cookies so that they are more likely to accept first-party cookies.
Click the "Block sites from setting any data" option in the "Cookies" menu to turn off cookies.
It's important to know that Google Chrome has different choices for turning cookies on and off. Go to this Google page to learn more about the different cookie choices Chrome has to offer: You can get help at http://support.google.com/chrome/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=95647.
Microsoft Internet Explorer 6.0, 7.0, 8.0:
Choose "Tools" from the menu at the top of the browser window to get to the right menu. From the choice that drops down, please pick "Internet Options." Users have to open the settings window and pick "Privacy" from the menu to get to it.
Do the following things to allow cookies: The scale should be in the "Medium" or lower range to be helpful.
To turn off cookies, move the bar to the top. This will stop any cookies from ever being sent.
Internet Explorer is interesting because it has different levels of cookie activation and disablement. Please go to this Microsoft page to find out more about the different cookie settings that Internet Explorer offers: Windows Vista: http://windows.microsoft.com/en-GB/windows-vista/Block-or-allow-cookies
Microsoft Edge
Users can get to more choices by going to the toolbar and clicking on the "More actions" button. Please select "Settings" from the provided drop-down menu.Pick the "View advanced settings" choice when you see it. Users can choose to block only third-party cookies in the Cookies section, or they can leave it at the usual setting, which lets cookies in forever. Please begin the process of resetting the Microsoft Edge web browser.
Mozilla Firefox
Pick up the "Tools" item from the menu bar to get to the browser settings. Please pick "Options" from the drop-down menu that's there. Check out the Privacy section.
For cookies to work right, you need to make sure that "Accept cookies for sites" is checked.
Users can turn off cookies by not accepting the choice called "Accept cookies for sites."
There are other ways to turn cookies on and off in Firefox that you should know about. To find out more, go to https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/enhanced-tracking-protection-firefox-desktop?redirectslug=Enabling+and+disabling+cookies&redirectlocale=en-US on the Mozilla website.
Opera
Users must scroll down to the menu and select "Settings" to see the computer settings. Click on "Quick Preferences" to get there.
It is important to make sure that "Enable Cookies" is picked so that cookies can be used.
The first step in turning off cookies is to check the "Enable Cookies" box.
There are several ways to turn cookies on and off in Opera. To learn more about Opera's extra cookie settings, visit this page: http://www.opera.com/browser/tutorials/security/privacy/. Opera Software puts out
Safari on OSX
To get to the choices for the Safari web browser, users must choose "Safari" from the menu bar. Click on the drop-down box and select "Preferences."Please pick "Security" from the list of food.
To let cookies work, go to the website's "Accept cookies" section and select "Only from this site."
Go to "Accept cookies" and select "Never" to turn off cookies.
It's important to know that you can change how much Safari blocks and allows cookies. Find out more about the other cookie settings Safari has at http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?path=Safari/3.0/en/9277.html, which is an Apple page.
All other browsers
If you need help, please use the browser's "help" button or contact the company that made the browser.
6. How to manage your cookies?
The majority of web browsers have a built-in tool that lets them accept cookies without the user having to do anything. You can, however, change the browser's settings to either not accept cookies or ask the user for permission before taking a cookie.
But keep in mind that turning off cookies might not be the best way to use the internet. This could mean that you can't get to certain areas or that your data and material are personalized.
7. Interest-Based Advertising
Interest-based advertising is a way for marketers to offer personalized messages and materials that are based on each person's individual hobbies. It's important to know that third parties, like those who use cookies or other technologies to offer email, mobile, or online advertising services, are not responsible for what the Site does or how it works.
Send an email to [email protected] if you have any questions about how we use cookies.