Some long-winded thoughts on privacy policies and consent popups — Piper Haywood
A deep dive into GDPR.
Got Google Analytics on your site? You should probably read this.
Another alternative to Google Analytics—nice and lightweight too!
A deep dive into GDPR.
Got Google Analytics on your site? You should probably read this.
A round-up of alternatives to Google Analytics.
I wish more companies would realise that this is a perfectly reasonable approach to take:
We decided to look for a solution. After a brief search, we found one: just don’t use any non-essential cookies. Pretty simple, really. 🤔
So, we have removed all non-essential cookies from GitHub, and visiting our website does not send any information to third-party analytics services.
Can you believe we used to willingly tell Google about every single visitor to basecamp.com by way of Google Analytics? Letting them collect every last byte of information possible through the spying eye of their tracking pixel. Ugh.
👏
In this new world, it feels like an obligation to make sure we’re not aiding and abetting those who seek to exploit our data. Those who hoard every little clue in order to piece of together a puzzle that’ll ultimately reveal all our weakest points and moments, then sell that picture to the highest bidder.
A drop-in replacement for Google Fonts without the tracking …but really, you should be self-hosting your font files.
Ain’t no third party like a Google Analytics third party.
Google Analytics is not the only option.
Do you have permission for those third-party scripts?
JavaScript and the observer effect.