All the information of yours (like your email, feeds, letters) will be private and safe will us.
Cookies policy
Note :You can opt out of a third-party vendor's use of cookies for personalized advertising by visiting www.aboutads.info
Disclaimer
I am (the blog Inspirational WriteUp owner) not responsible for the actions done by the advertisers and sponsors. If you buy any product or service for the ads and links available on my blog then you have to take action against exactly the same company and not against me.
Cookies policy
- Third party vendors, including Google, use cookies to serve ads based on a user’s prior visits to my website
- Google’s use of the DoubleClick cookie enables it and its partners to serve ads to user based on their visit to my site and/or other sites on the internet
DoubleClick Cookie
Google AdSense uses what is called a DoubleClick Cookie. A DoubleClick cookie is a cookie that gets placed on a user’s device when the user clicks on an ad on a partner’s website.
Disclaimer
I am (the blog Inspirational WriteUp owner) not responsible for the actions done by the advertisers and sponsors. If you buy any product or service for the ads and links available on my blog then you have to take action against exactly the same company and not against me.
Our Right to Modify this Pivacy Policy
We reserve the right to change this privacy policy a any time. You should check this page regularly. The changes will appear on the blog and will be effective when we post the changes. Your continued use of the blog means you agree to and accept the changes.
We encourage you to see our Terms of use page.
We encourage you to see our Terms of use page.
What are cookies?
Cookies are tiny text files that are stored on a user's browser. Most cookies contain a unique identifier called a cookie ID: a string of characters that websites and servers associate with the browser on which the cookie is stored. This allows websites and servers to distinguish the browser from other browsers that store different cookies, and to recognize each browser by its unique cookie ID.
Cookies are widely used by websites and servers to provide many of the basic services we find online. If you shop on a website, a cookie allows the website to remember which items you've added to your virtual shopping cart. If you set preferences on a website, a cookie allows the website to remember your preferences the next time you visit. Or if you sign into a website, the website might use a cookie to recognize your browser later on, so that you don't have to sign in again. Cookies also allow websites to collect data about user activity, such as how many unique visitors a page receives per month. All these applications depend on the information stored in cookies.
Cookies are tiny text files that are stored on a user's browser. Most cookies contain a unique identifier called a cookie ID: a string of characters that websites and servers associate with the browser on which the cookie is stored. This allows websites and servers to distinguish the browser from other browsers that store different cookies, and to recognize each browser by its unique cookie ID.
Cookies are widely used by websites and servers to provide many of the basic services we find online. If you shop on a website, a cookie allows the website to remember which items you've added to your virtual shopping cart. If you set preferences on a website, a cookie allows the website to remember your preferences the next time you visit. Or if you sign into a website, the website might use a cookie to recognize your browser later on, so that you don't have to sign in again. Cookies also allow websites to collect data about user activity, such as how many unique visitors a page receives per month. All these applications depend on the information stored in cookies.
How does AdSense use cookies?
AdSense uses cookies to improve advertising. Some common applicationsare to target advertising based on what's relevant to a user, to improve reporting on campaign performance, and to avoid showing ads the user has already seen.
Cookies themselves contain no personally identifiable information. Depending on the publisher’s and the user’s settings, information associated with cookies used in advertising may be added to the user’s Google Account.
Opting out of ads personalization
If a user opts out of ads personalization using Google's Ads Settings, they will no longer receive personalized advertising from Google.
AdSense uses cookies to improve advertising. Some common applicationsare to target advertising based on what's relevant to a user, to improve reporting on campaign performance, and to avoid showing ads the user has already seen.
Cookies themselves contain no personally identifiable information. Depending on the publisher’s and the user’s settings, information associated with cookies used in advertising may be added to the user’s Google Account.
Opting out of ads personalization
Opting out of ads personalization
If a user opts out of ads personalization using Google's Ads Settings, they will no longer receive personalized advertising from Google.
When does AdSense send cookies to a browser?
AdSense sends a cookie to the user's browser after any impression, click, or other activity that results in a call to our servers. If the browser accepts the cookie, the cookie is stored on the browser.
Most commonly, AdSense sends a cookie to the browser when a user visits a page that shows Google ads. Pages with Google ads include ad tags that instruct browsers to request ad content from our servers. When the server delivers the ad content, it also sends a cookie. But a page doesn’t have to show Google ads for this to happen; it just needs to include our ad tags, which might load a click tracker or impression pixel instead.
AdSense sends a cookie to the user's browser after any impression, click, or other activity that results in a call to our servers. If the browser accepts the cookie, the cookie is stored on the browser.
Most commonly, AdSense sends a cookie to the browser when a user visits a page that shows Google ads. Pages with Google ads include ad tags that instruct browsers to request ad content from our servers. When the server delivers the ad content, it also sends a cookie. But a page doesn’t have to show Google ads for this to happen; it just needs to include our ad tags, which might load a click tracker or impression pixel instead.
