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I think the argument is a bit pointless: most likely somebody’s bonus or career prospects depend on getting a high opt-in results. Even worse, often the banner
by superjan 4y ago
I think the argument is a bit pointless: most likely somebody’s bonus or career prospects depend on getting a high opt-in results.
Even worse, often the banner is outsourced to parties like onetrust or quantcast. In that case, the site will only ask if the supplier claims to be compliant, and how successful they are in coercing visitors to comply.
- adhesive_wombat 4y agoOneTrust is a funny one: every single OneTrust banner I have seen has been GDPR non-compliant in that the "reject cookies" option requires clicking through a de-emphasised button and finding the "save" button below the fold, while "accept" (aka take all my data) is highlighted and right there. However, on their own website, they get it right. So they do know the rules, they just don't actually follow them in their products.