Tag Archive

Reports Claim Google May Ban Cookies on Chrome and Android by @wonderwall7

Published on 2013/09/25 By admin

In the wake of the release of NSA (National Security Administration) reports that the government office is using Google and other Internet data to spy on American citizens, news sources such as DailyTech.com are speculating that Google is working on a way to block cookies from Chrome and mobile operating system Android while still giving their […] Author information Kelsey Jones Search & Social Consultant at MoxieDot. Kelsey Jones helps clients around the world grow their social media, content, and search marketing presence. She enjoys writing and consuming all kinds of content, both in digital and tattered paperback form.

Mozilla Moves to Block Cookies, What Impact Will This Have on Google Analytics? by @SEO_PRO

Published on 2013/09/05 By admin

On October 18 2011, search marketers (and all marketers) took a vital blow when Google announced the “Not Provided” keyword segment in Google Analytics. Click Consult reports that over 40% of all keyword traffic in Google Analytics is now bundled into the black hole known as “Not Provided.” I wrote a post on this back […] Author information Gabriel Gervelis Gabriel Gervelis is the owner of Gervelis Search Marketing . You can find him on Twitter – @seo_pro , Twitter Facebook Google+ The post Mozilla Moves to Block Cookies, What Impact Will This Have on Google Analytics?

Google Notifying Searchers That They Use Cookies (EU Localized Google)

Published on 2013/04/08 By admin

If you search for anything at Google UK or on any of the 27 localized versions of Google in the European Union, Google will now prompt you with a notification that they are using cookies to provide search results to you. In fact, Google says that by using Google search you are agreeing to allow… Please visit Search Engine Land for the full article

Careful: The European Union Is Messing With Your Cookie Jar

Published on 2010/06/22 By admin

Europe sometimes steers its own course when it comes to privacy matters. I’ve written about the European privacy gaffes before