4 ms·
Honestly, I actually don't understand how that can be beneficial. First we all know that increased loading time also increases the bounce rate - so we are all
by umarovt 5y ago
Honestly, I actually don't understand how that can be beneficial.
First we all know that increased loading time also increases the bounce rate - so we are all working really hard to minimize it.
If you add a fake loading time you actually say that you don't want particular users. Why then they don't just block the site if cookie policy is not accepted? Does anyone actually accepts cookies and expects website to work faster? That sounds very counter intuitive to me.
Actually wondering what you can achieve with introducing a fake loading time and how can company benefit from that.
- sigotirandolas 5y agoIf turning off cookies is a time-wasting chore, you are more likely to accept them next time, which will allow them to benefit from tracking you. It's a net win as long as the benefit they extract from the people that get tired and accept tracking is bigger than the loss from the people that bounce. The "beauty" of it is that so many websites in the internet are doing it, that even if it's your first time going to a website, when you see the cookie popup you already know the drill and are primed to just accept everything.