What are “cookies?
A cookie is a small piece of information that is sent to your browser – along with an HTML page – when you visit a particular Web site. Some Web sites use cookies to track repeat visits of individuals (in other words, to monitor Web site usage). Other sites use cookies to identify users so they don’t have to log in every time they visit the site. The benefit of cookies is that they can be used to personalise content to meet the needs of specific users. Almost all commercial web sites use Cookies. When the cookie arrives, your browser saves it to your hard drive. When you return to that site, some of the information stored in the cookie will be sent back to the Web server, along with your new request. The cookie can contain information such as a username and password for that site, items you are purchasing on a shopping site, or the URLs of the pages you have looked at.
Cookie technology is useful for gathering information such as browser type and operating system. This information helps Carus Publishing create the best possible experience for the user. Any personally identifiable information collected by cookies and/or other future technologies will be used in the aggregate. We do not employ cookies to track usage or collect personal, identifying information about our visitors. This policy is reviewed periodically by Carus Publishing and may be subject to change. Please see our Terms and Conditions for more information.
Cookies are small bits of information used by most major websites to welcome returning customers, keep track of items in your shopping cart, offer personalized features like Wish Lists and more. They cannot be used to retrieve personal information from your hard drive, install a virus, get your email address, etc.
Cookies are small chunks of text sent between a personal computer and a web server. When a web site is contacted, certain information is sent from the web server and stored on the computer. The next time the website is visited, the web server checks the cookie and gathers the information stored there. In this case, your e-mail address.
Cookies are small chunks of text sent between a personal computer and a web server. When a web site is contacted, certain information is sent from the web server and stored on the computer. The next time the web site is visited, the web server checks the cookie and gathers the information stored there. In this case, your e-mail address.
