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cookieEnabled is not reliable for handling third-party cookies, unless you also load a third-party frame running JS. (And even then it doesn't work like you'd w
by morelisp 6y ago
cookieEnabled is not reliable for handling third-party cookies, unless you also load a third-party frame running JS. (And even then it doesn't work like you'd want in many browsers.)
- ratww 6y agoSorry if I missed something, but AFAIK grandparent wasn't talking about third party cookies, only about having cookies disabled and being unable to store the consent flag, so I don't see how this applies to this specific discussion.
- shadowgovt 6y agoIt does. Most people concerned about the GDPR are concerned about third-party cookie tracking. It also highlights how, in general, this is a hard problem. Compliance with this law without creating a dead-static page has subtle complications.