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This seems like a typical response. I'm curious if Mozilla will cave or continue. While I like the idea of restricting third party cookies, I can understand th
by tokenizer 14y ago
This seems like a typical response. I'm curious if Mozilla will cave or continue.
While I like the idea of restricting third party cookies, I can understand the advertising businesses argument. They need to know what you want, so you can click on the ad, thereby providing a small amount of revenue to both website and advertiser.
- claudius 14y agoAnd what actual value is created by that?
- richardwhiuk 14y agoAs the article notes, Apple's Safari browser has done this since launch, and is the most popular browser on mobile. There isn't a convincing argument that's going to cause Mozilla to cave here. This isn't a bold new move - it's Mozilla following Apple's lead, given that Microsoft has caused DNT to go into a death spiral. I'm not sure why Mozilla would care about any business arrangement between some websites and advertisers.