Our Privacy Policy explains how we collect and use information from and about you when you use Calendar UK . We have provided this cookie policy to tell you more about why we use cookies and other similar identifying technologies, the types of cookies and similar technologies we use, and your choices in relation to these technologies.
Cookie overview
A cookie is a small piece of data that is sent to your browser or device by websites, mobile apps and adverts that you access or use. This data is stored on your browser or device and helps websites and mobile apps remember things about you. For example, cookies may help us remember certain preferences you have selected, such as your language preference.
Our use of cookies
Like most online services, Calendar UK uses cookies for a number of reasons, such as helping us see which features are most popular, counting visitors to a page, improving our users’ experience, keeping our services secure, and just generally providing you with a better, more intuitive and satisfying experience. The cookies we use generally fall into 1 of the following categories:
Preferences
We use these cookies to remember your settings and preferences. For example, we may use these cookies to remember your language preferences.
Security
We use these cookies to help identify and prevent security risks. For example, we may use these cookies to store your web-session information, to prevent others from changing your password without your username and password.
Performance
We use these cookies to collect information about how you interact with our services and to help us improve them. For example, we may use these cookies to determine if you have interacted with a certain page.
Analytics (Google Analytics)
We use these cookies to help us improve our services. For example, we can use these cookies to learn more about which features are most popular with our users and which ones might need some tweaks.
Advertising (Google Adsense)
We use these cookies to deliver advertising, to make adverts more relevant and meaningful to consumers, and to track the efficiency of our advertising campaigns, both on our services and on other websites or mobile apps.
Third-party cookies
More information about third party cookies can be found below.
https://www.facebook.com/policies/cookies/
Google (Google Analytics, Google AdSense, Google Plus)
Google Analytics Opt-out Browser Add-on
https://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout?hl=en
How Google uses data when you use our partners’ sites or apps
http://www.google.com/intl/en/policies/privacy/partners/
Pixels, local storage and other similar technologies
We may also use other similar technologies on our services, such as pixel tags and local storage. We use these technologies to do things like help us see what features are most popular, create a more personalised experience, and deliver relevant adverts. Pixel tags (also called clear GIFs, web beacons, or pixels) are small blocks of code installed in or on a webpage, mobile app or advert. These tags can retrieve certain information about your browser and device, such as: operating system, browser type, device type and version, referring website, website visited, IP address and other similar information. Local storage is an industry-standard technology that allows a website or mobile app to store and retrieve data on an individual’s computer, mobile phone or other device.
Your choices
Your browser probably lets you choose whether to accept browser cookies. And you may even be able to choose or limit the use of cookies and other similar technologies in mobile apps. But these technologies are an important part of how our services work, so removing or rejecting cookies and limiting the use of other similar technologies could affect the availability and functionality of our services.
Web browser opt-out
Most web browsers are set to accept cookies by default. If you don’t want to allow cookies you may have some options. Your browser may provide you with a set of tools to manage cookies. You can usually set your browser to refuse some or all cookies. For example, some browsers give you the option to allow first-party cookies but block third-party cookies. So what’s the difference between first-party and third-party cookies?
A “first-party” cookie is served by the page or domain that you are visiting. For example, when you visit Calendar UK and we serve a cookie for purposes of remembering your settings that is a first-party cookie.
A “third-party” cookie is served by a company that doesn’t operate the page or domain you are visiting. For example, when you visit Calendar UK and Google serves a cookie on Calendar UK for Calendar UK’s analytics, that is a third-party cookie.
You may also be able to remove cookies from your browser. Your ability to manage cookies through a mobile browser, however, may be limited. For more information about how to manage your cookie settings, please follow the instructions provided by your browser, which are usually in the “Help”, “Tools” or “Edit” settings.
Contact us
If you have any questions about our use of cookies, please contact us.