Tomasz Goszczyński’s Post

𝗚𝗼𝗼𝗴𝗹𝗲'𝘀 𝗧𝗵𝗶𝗿𝗱-𝗣𝗮𝗿𝘁𝘆 𝗖𝗼𝗼𝗸𝗶𝗲 𝗥𝘂𝗹𝗲𝘀: All You Need To Know! ⬇️ Google is changing how cookies work in Chrome, but what does that mean for you? 🤔 Well, at the start of this year, Chrome slowly cut off third-party cookies for everyone, and by the end of 2024, it'll affect all users. But wait, there's a catch! 👐 Some sites facing real issues can apply for a short-term fix called "deprecation trials." So, who gets this special treatment? It's only those with genuine problems caused by the cookie restrictions. Google does not remove ads or data collection distress. They've set up strict eligibility rules, that is, your site must prove that it affects users directly. But, don't rush; there's time- you've got until December 2024 to figure things out! Google has laid out clear steps to follow, so you can keep your site running smoothly. But remember, this isn't a long-term solution but just a temporary fix until we all adjust to the new cookie rules! Got questions? Don't worry, Google's got your back with detailed instructions! 😴 And, if you're a business owner relying on third-party services or cookies, it's time to do a check-up on your site.   So are you ready for the change before it affects more of your visitors? Let me know if you have more information on this topic in the comments below. 💭 #google #websitecookies #website #chrome #webdesign #webdevelopment #minervainfotech

What happens when third-party cookies go away? 🍪 Join us at Google I/O to learn how to prepare your web properties for the upcoming Third-Party Cookie Deprecation in Chrome. Google Chrome is the browser-of-choice of over 65% of all internet users and this marks a turning point for web publishing and consumer data control. We encourage website owners, publishers, web developers and agencies to take advantage of this opportunity and stop by the Web -> Demo section at Google I/O to pick our brains. 🧠 You can also request a free Privacy Sandbox Audit for your website in case you’re not attending Google I/O in person. 🔍 Find out more ➡️  https://lnkd.in/gvWTrJZc Alberto Medina Rahul Bansal Mohammad Taqui Sayed #googleio

Keeping Your Online Experience Safe and Smooth: Why Brave Browser with Adblocker is a Must-Have In today's internet world, where everyone worries about privacy and annoying ads, finding a good browser becomes really important. Recently, I tried out the Brave Browser with Adblocker, and it's got some great things that make it perfect for the people who use it. First off, Brave Browser really cares about your privacy. It automatically blocks those sneaky trackers and annoying ads, so you can surf the web without feeling like someone's watching you. Plus, it makes web pages load faster, so you don't have to wait around as much. Brave also gives you rewards, called Basic Attention Tokens (BAT), for looking at ads that respect your privacy. This means you get something back for your time, and it helps websites make money without being creepy about it. Another cool thing about Brave is that it saves data, which is great if you don't have a lot to spare. By blocking extra stuff you don't need, like scripts and ads, Brave helps you use less data and browse more smoothly. And it's easy to use, too. Brave has a simple layout that you can change to fit what you like. Whether you want to manage your tabs easily or browse privately with Tor, Brave has you covered. So, if you want a browser that keeps you safe online, loads pages quickly, and is easy to use, Brave Browser with Adblocker is the way to go. It's all about making your internet experience better and giving you control over what you see.

A recent change to the CSS space means that Google now allows Comparison Shopping Service (CSS) providers to send traffic from the shopping carousel to their website. As of 6 March 2024, the European Commission has designated Google as a ‘Gatekeeper’ requiring changes to (amongst other things) the format of Google Shopping results. But what does this mean for retailers and CSS providers? Read our blog https://lnkd.in/e-Qc4Hfg for full details on how to maximise the opportunity for your products to show more frequently in the search carousel. #CSSnews #insights #PerformancePartner #Redbrain

How many times do you open your web browser to do something, research something, etc., and get sidetracked by the news feed on your landing page? Happens to me all of the time, then I forget why I opened the browser in the first place (no jokes about age please 😪) Quick tip - go into your browser settings and set you home page, the one your browser opens to on start up, to something basic, like www.google.com, or your company's landing page, etc. Then make the news feed the landing page for a new tab. This way you will not be distracted when you open your browser, but can get the feed by easily opening a new tab.

🚀 Big news from Google last week! They’ve decided to keep 3rd party cookies in Chrome 🍪 for the foreseeable future. Why is this a game-changer? Well, a huge % of web apps rely on these cookies to function smoothly! 🔍 Here’s the scoop: Google has been planning to remove 3rd party cookies for years, with several revised timelines. Now, they scrapped the plan altogether!  Browser Breakdown: Firefox blocks tracking cookies but allows functional ones (think Facebook login). Safari blocks most third-party cookies by default. Chrome, with a whopping 65% market share, holding onto third-party cookies has massive implications. 🌟 What does this mean for marketers and founders? - Advanced Analytics: Marketers can now fully leverage tools that rely on third-party cookies without fear of losing functionality. Tools for analytics and retargeting are back in the game! - Simplified Tutorials: No need for complex server-side code edits to convert third-party cookies to first-party. Simplified onboarding means more users adopting your software. Easier is always better! How do you think this might impact your digital marketing strategy? Share your thoughts and experiences below! 💬 #Marketing #Google #Cookies

How to Delete Your Activity History on Google Search on PC and Mobile? Follow these simple steps to delete your Google search history. Google knows everything! Whether it's your favorite place, your favorite music or anything else, Google gives you accurate results whenever you search on its platform. This is primarily because Google saves all these activities in your Google account. The company uses this data to provide a personalized experience based on your search history. However, if you don't want Google to track your search history, it's better to simply delete it. Moreover, you can also turn off the tracking. So, how do you do it? In this post, I’ll give you a step-by-step guide for deleting your activity on Google search. Delete your Google search history on your PC or Mac One can quickly delete the Google search history and other activities on your laptop or PC. Here's everything you need to know. Delete Search History on Chrome Follow these steps to delete the search history on Google Chrome installed on your PC or Mac system. 1.    Open Google Chrome on your laptop or PC, then click on three vertical dots in the top-right corner. 2.    Go to the Clear Browsing data option from the menu which will appear on the left side of your screen. 3.    On the pop up you’ll see three options: 1) Browsing history, 2) Cookies & other site data and 3) Cached Images and files. Tick on the relevant boxes and click on delete data. With this, you can delete your Google search history from your Chrome browser. However, it is important to note that the above-mentioned method will only delete your Google search history from that particular device. Your history remains intact in your google account. To learn how to delete Search History from your Google Account, read the full article on my bog. Click on the link in my description right away to read this and many more interesting articles. 

#Google is shutting down #websites made with Business Profiles Businesses wanting to maintain their online presence will need to rebuild their sites using an alternative platform. Websites made with Google Business Profiles #gmb will be turned off in March. Customers attempting to visit your website will then be automatically redirected to your Business Profile until June 10. Beyond this date, visitors will encounter a “page not found” error, #Google announced. Businesses wanting to maintain their own website must create a new site using alternative tools, then update their Business Profile with the new site address before the deadline to ensure a smooth transition. Alternative tools. Google suggested using one of the following platforms to build a new website for your business: #Wix #Squarespace #GoDaddy #Google_Sites #Shopify #WordPress Here is the full Article by Google: https://lnkd.in/g_zP2CCd If you want that i will make a website for you feel free to contact me #Follow #developer_pushpender for more.

I hate how Google controls the web and us. If Google decided tomorrow that every website owner must have a family photo on their website or risk violating Google guidelines, all website owners would comply or risk losing their traffic. I hate how this monster can take your traffic without reason—or worse, for the same reasons it once rewarded you—and say, "Oh, you made some mistakes, so we're taking your traffic. You'll have to wait for the next core update to fix this. Sorry, but we make the rules.🙂" I despise this monster called Google, which makes rules without considering the consequences, as if there are none. Like making Reddit appear in every query and then realizing, "Oh, we made a mistake!" Or acknowledging that their last core updates were bad and promising to fix them. I hope a competitor arises so that website owners can finally threaten Google by blocking it from accessing their information, knowing there's another search engine that will bring them traffic. I want to see the day when Google has to satisfy website owners because they're afraid of losing to the competition.

Whether you’re researching sensitive topics, shopping for a surprise gift, or simply want to keep your online activities discreet, Google Chrome offers two distinct modes that can help: Incognito Mode and Guest Mode. Here's the difference between the two.