To improve your experience on our sites, many of our web pages use “cookies”. Cookies are small text files that we insert into your computer’s browser to store your preferences. Cookies, on their own, do not communicate your e-mail address or other personal information to us unless you choose to provide us with such information, for example by registering at one of our sites. Once you have chosen to provide a Web page with personal information, this information can be linked to the data stored in the cookie. A cookie is like an identity card. It is unique to your computer and can only be read by the server that provided you.
We use cookies to understand the use of the site and improve the content and offers on our sites. For example, we could use cookies to personalize your experience on our web pages (eg. To recognize you by name when you return to our site). We may also use cookies to offer you products and services.
Cookies save you time because they help us remember who you are. Cookies help us to be more efficient. We can know what content is important to you and what is not. We are able to review or remove web pages that are not of interest and concentrate our energies on the desired content.
If you want to check which cookies you accept. You can configure your browser to accept all cookies or to notify you whenever a cookie is offered by a website server. Most browsers automatically accept cookies. You can set the browser option so as not to receive cookies and even delete existing cookies from the browser. You may find that some parts of the site will not work properly if you have refused cookies.
Note that if you do not configure the browser, you accept the cookies provided by this website.
How to view the cookies you have accepted. You can configure your browser to accept all cookies or to notify you whenever a cookie is offered by a website’s server. In addition, we can use small pieces of software code called “web beacon” or “clear gif” to collect advertising anonymous and aggregated, for example the count of page views, promotion views or advertising responses. A web beacon is an electronic image, called a single or clear pixel GIF. Web beacons can recognize certain types of information on users’ computers, such as the number of user cookies, the time and date of a page view and the description of the page where the web beacon is located. It is possible to render some web beacons unusable if you choose to reject the associated cookies. These web beacons can be used to provide cookies in accordance with our Cookie Policy.
