Facens

11 ms·

61.
by Facens 15y ago
Also notice that we are working with a top-notch designer ^^ http://dribbble.com/jonnotie/projects/15616-iubenda
62.
by Facens 15y ago
The best part is that we are making it automatic, just check our main website, our goal is to help website owners to get rid of the hassle of writing a privacy policy :)
63.
by Facens 15y ago
I think that it's too complex to work on a scale. Maybe our service will embed it in the future, maybe we'll rethink a new standard (since p3p is a bit outdated) :)
64.
by Facens 15y ago
Look a the Facebook's example shown in the post. Facebook could have replaced that popup with a text broth, but it didn't, and this payed. The main privacy policy of Facebook is another example. They redesigned it with the help of TRUSTe, w
65.
by Facens 15y ago
Most people don't know what to put on a privacy policy, and we built a service with lawyers behind, assuring compliance and top quality service. Since yours is of course a good point, consider that our product will be very cheap, and I'd se
66.
by Facens 15y ago
There's probably still need of a legalese document behind, but we are working on cutting that part too :P Even with the need of having a strictly law-compliant page, having a first page which is simple and readable at a glance is always a g
67.
Why Privacy Policies Suck(iubenda.com)
24 points by Facens 15y ago|28 comments
68.
A Wordpress theme based on Twitter Bootstrap(wpbootstrap.iubenda.com)
8 points by Facens 15y ago|1 comments
69.
by Facens 15y ago
The service is in private beta, we are simply not ready to welcome too many users, and I'm sorry for this. Nobody forces you to spam your social media network, you can simply wait :)
70.
by Facens 15y ago
Privacy is about making people confident, about making people trust you. If people feel safe, they will share anything , and a clear privacy policy makes people feel safer. TRUSTe reported several tests on this side, even Facebook had a hu
71.
by Facens 15y ago
------------------------------------------------------------------- Short answer to the question Any of the current solutions to the Privacy Policy / TOS problem make you waste money and time. I've experienced this problem myself and deci
72.
by Facens 15y ago
Thank you for the mention, I'm the founder of iubenda. Any question is welcomed :)
73.
I'm no man(thinkamination.com)
1 points by Facens 15y ago|0 comments
74.
Not all of London on Holidays in August(seedcamp.com)
1 points by Facens 15y ago|0 comments
75.
by Facens 15y ago
How many days will you stay?
76.
by Facens 15y ago
This needs some experiments, and we'll try to proceed in that direction. Let's see what happens, at the moment we are focused on getting feedback from website owners, to improve the "generation side" of the privacy policy. If you care about
77.
by Facens 15y ago
Are you somehow involved in the project? I think that the approach is not so easy to understand for end users, but it can be considered as a starting point for further improvement. I'm in touch with Aza Raskin too, who released these beauti
78.
by Facens 15y ago
Also consider that the privacy policy is generated by adding the services (Google Analytics, KISSmetrics, Facebook Social Buttons, etc), and the rest is completely automatic. One of the features we are working on will allow more customizati
79.
by Facens 15y ago
Good point! Actually, those "various types of data" are explained within the complete privacy policy ( http://www.iubenda.com/privacy-policy/www-iubenda-com/legal/... ), but we are working on a more clever way to show the privacy policy sum
80.
by Facens 15y ago
You can see a preview of the Privacy Policy that you can generate. I hope this helps you give us some sort of advice, if you'd find it useful, beautiful, crappy and so on :P
81.
Show HN: The Creative Commons of Privacy Policies(iubenda.com)
5 points by Facens 15y ago|9 comments
82.
by Facens 15y ago
At iubenda we are working to solve this problem once and for all, by embedding a simple widget which provides a small popup for allowing the unnecessary cookies. We are working with our lawyers for designing an opt-in which is service-bas
83.
by Facens 15y ago
The reason behind this acquisition is signaling to the market, and to Microsof's competitors, that MS is still strong and wants to play as a leader in the market. This acquisition is not justified by business reasons, it's a matter of game
84.
by Facens 16y ago
The time spent on keeping the code readable is never wasted :) Obviously, every developer must adopt this habit.
85.
by Facens 16y ago
Another best practice I have is to place a comment on each closing element, referring to the opening one. So,I have: <div class="CLASS"> CONTENTCONTENTCONTENT </div>  When you have complex pages, with
86.
by Facens 16y ago
Ok, I was talking about transparent elements, where in fact you have complete choice (at least if you have no borders too).
87.
by Facens 16y ago
If you want to be modular, you must have conventions. This is to prevent double spacing when you put two elements one next to another without additional styling. I also use to have ELEMENT > *:first-child {padding-top: 0} on containers,
88.
by Facens 16y ago
My main rule is: Never write a class that you can't use again. I've other rules too, such as "padding is top, margin is bottom". CSS must be modular, not exception-based.
89.
by Facens 16y ago
Of course that you can, but your users must be aware of this practice, even if they enabled it on a browser level (Something that the comments to the directive, used for the enforcement, clearly write).
90.
by Facens 16y ago
The article does NOT describe the situation. The situation is different and is explained by this part of the Directive: "This shall not prevent any technical storage or access for the sole purpose of carrying out the transmission of a commu

More ›