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Ah, I see what you mean. The way it works now, if you ignore the banner, things are disabled by default (e.g. Google Analytics). If you click settings from the
by scubakid 5y ago
Ah, I see what you mean. The way it works now, if you ignore the banner, things are disabled by default (e.g. Google Analytics). If you click settings from the banner, the switches default to on at that point (and you can toggle them off), but GA doesn't activate unless you confirm that dialog with them on. Does that make sense? Or do you feel it should be implemented differently? I'm definitely open to changing it.
- mawise 5y agoI'd love to see more sites skip out of GA entirely. If you use server logs for analytics you get better fidelity[1]. You can probably eliminate the cookie consent banner if you're only storing login or session-continuity (required for functionality) cookies. [1]: Based on this analysis: https://brandur.org/minimal-analytics https://brandur.org/minimal-analytics
- thih9 5y agoThanks the reply and for the details. > If you click settings from the banner, the switches default to on at that point This is annoying; also, not allowed under GDPR. Cookie and privacy consent should be opt in instead of opt out. Clicking “settings” should not be treated as opting in.
- scubakid 5y agoThanks for the heads-up, I'll take a note to change that behavior.