Examples of using Web beacons in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
Web Beacons.
Cookies Web Beacons.
We use log files to store the data collected with web beacons.
How we use Cookies, Web Beacons and other Technologies.
The above mentioned statements about cookies apply accordingly for web beacons;
People also translate
Cookies and web beacons.
We also use web beacons(or clear gifs) in combination with cookies.
We do not store any of your personal information in cookies, web beacons or other technologies on your computer.
Web beacons are small bits of code embedded in web pages or in emails.
We may also collect information using web beacons(also known as„tracking pixels“).
Web beacons will in particular not be used in case you objected to the use of the relevant cookie.
These ads may contain cookies and/or web beacons in order to collect data in the ad serving process.
(b) Web beacons assist in delivering cookies and help us determine whether a page on the website has been viewed and, if so, how often.
Any information collected by these third parties via cookies and web beacons is not linked to any personal information collected by us.
We may use cookies, web beacons, or other similar technologies that are necessary to the operation of our website.
Our website may include web beacons and cookies from third-party service providers.
Web beacons assist in delivering cookies and help us determine whether a web page on the Sites has been viewed and, if so, how many times.
You can disable the ability of Web beacons to capture information in this manner by declining cookies as described above.
Web beacons are objects that are embedded in a webpage or email that are invisible to the user, but allow checking that a user has viewed the page or email.
Pixel tags, sometimes called web beacons, are similar in function to cookies but because of their insignificant size, they are not visible.
We may also use web beacons or other technologies for different reasons, such as to:(i) let us know if a certain page has been visited or if a specific email message has been opened;
We also may include web beacons in e-mails to learn if messages have been opened, acted on, or forwarded.
Cookies, web beacons, locally shared objects(sometimes called“flash cookies”), mobile identifiers and similar technologies(“Cookies”) are used by the IPPF.
The information collected by web beacons allows us to statistically monitor how many people are using our web site and selected sponsors' sites;
We may also employ web beacons or other technology for a variety of reasons such as:(i) allowing us to know if a certain page was visited or whether an e-mail was opened;
However, because we use web beacons together with cookies, you can limit their use by deleting cookies or changing their settings in your browser.
These companies may employ cookies and web beacons to measure advertising effectiveness(such as which web pages are visited or what products are purchased and in what amount).