Third
Party Cookies and Web Beacons
In the course of serving advertisements to this site, our
third-party advertisers, including those listed above, may
place or recognize a unique "cookie" or web beacon
on your browser.
What
are cookies?
A cookie is a file that tracks a user or customer's
preferences on pages visited while on a website. On our
website we may use cookies or third parties may do so on
our behalf.
Should
you accept a cookie, each subsequent visit to our site will
identify you and collect and compile anonymous statistics
related to your interests, tastes, purchasing intentions
and general uses of the sites.
The
data collected by the cookie is compiled and used in the
future to market other products and services or advertisements
to you, to analyze the usage of our website to provide data
on how to improve the website and for feedback generally.
No sensitive personal data or personally identifiable data
capable of identifying you as a private individual are collected.
All
data are for specific purposes for our private use only
and not for use of any other third party unless specifically
instructed by us and only for a specific purposes, such
as marketing of products and services.
Your
Choices
You do not have to accept cookies and you may block or disable
all cookies from your browser at anytime.
Most
web browsers will accept cookies by default, but they can
be set to reject cookies, either from all websites or from
specific sites. You can also manually delete cookies from
your web browser. These options are generally set through
a "Privacy" setting in your browser setup.
Web
Beacon
A "Web Beacon" is an object that is embedded
in a web page or e-mail and is usually invisible to the
user but allows checking that a user has viewed the page
or e-mail. One common use is in e-mail tracking. Alternative
names are web bug , tracking bug, tracking pixel, pixel
tag, 1×1 gif, and clear gif.
HTML
Mail
It is the practice of Gleaner Online,Go-Jamaica's to
include web beacons in HTML-formatted email messages (messages
that include graphics) that Gleaner Online,Go-Jamaica, sends
in order to determine which email messages were opened and
to note whether a message was acted upon.
For
our full Terms and Conditions governing all our sites see.
http://www.go-jamaica.com/termsofservice.html