You agree to follow the rules in this Cookie Policy ("Policy") when you visit and look around www.qrcodecreator.site. This policy tells you how cookies are used on this page. The fact that you're still using the site means you understand and agree to these rules.
Don't forget that this Cookie Policy can change at any time without notice. We'll let you know if the site changes in a big way. You should check this page often to see any changes to how we protect your privacy. If you keep using the site after we change the rules, that means you understand and agree to them. You can either stop using the site or change your computer settings to block cookies if you don't agree with this policy.
The information in this paper explains how we use the terms and definitions given in our privacy rules and guidelines for cookies on this website.
Your web browser may load a small text file called a "cookie" when you visit a page. These cookies' main job is to ensure you are the user and keep your personal information safe. Cookies do many things, like remembering your tastes, making it easier for ads and personalized ads to show up, giving us information we can use for research, and making it easier to use some services.
Cookies come in two types: temporary and lasting. Session cookies only last briefly and are deleted when you close your computer. On the other hand, permanent cookies stay on your computer until you delete them or until a date you set for them to expire. Sometimes, cookies are set to end after a few minutes, and sometimes, they stay around for years.
First-party cookies are files that a website puts on the hard drive of your web computer. If cookies come from a site other than the one you're on, they are called "third-party cookies."
For our services to work well together, we use cookies and pixel tags. While you were surfing the web, you may have seen clear GIFs, web beacons, or pixel tags on different sites. These pixels and cookies track how people use our website and interact with it, especially people who come from different places. We and our business partners use Pixel tags for many things, such as interest-based advertising (see Section 5) and tracking (see our Privacy Statement for more information).
When you use our website or services, we or someone else may put cookies on your browser. We use different kinds of cookies at different times. You can read more about that in our Privacy Policy.
Cookies are used for many things on websites, such as:
Third-party cookies, which are also known as "targeted" or "behavioral" cookies, can be put on your computer by advertising networks and sites. These cookies are mostly used to (i) show you ads and find out how well they work and (ii) show you ads that are relevant to your interests and choices based on what you do online.
For many reasons, such as analytics, third-party services, and ad networks, cookies are necessary to collect information about users without their names. After using cookies, these companies can watch and analyze what users do on the site and even see what they do on other websites. The data that is taken is private and is used to learn more about how people use the site and what they like. This helps make sure that ads and services are more precisely focused.
Some people don't like cookies, and others only want certain kinds. Users can change the settings on their web computer to get rid of cookies they already have and block new ones. Please look at the instructions with your web browser for full directions on completing this job. That being said, you should know that deleting or refusing our cookies could make it harder to use some services, save your preferences, and get to some parts of our websites.
You can find more information on how to disable cookies in the privacy rules of different third parties.
The Cookie Policy explains how cookies can make our website and services more helpful to people. It's possible that turning off cookies could affect or limit how our website works.
Learn how to turn off cookies that use your browsing history to show you more relevant ads.
The website www.youronlinechoices.eu has more information for people in the European Union who want to know more about cookies used for behaviorally focused ads. People in the US can also visit http://www.aboutads.info/choices to learn more about these cookies, making ads more relevant based on your website usage and cross-site usage. You can choose which of these advertising methods you want to use because these sites give you choices and information. Here are some useful steps for changing how cookies work on your computer.
Google Chrome:
Find the wrench button in your browser's menu and click on it. This will take you to the function you want to use. Please click on "Settings" to see the available settings. You can see more choices when you click the "Show advanced settings" button. Pick the "Content settings" button for the "Privacy" part.
In the "Cookies" section, choose "Allow local data to be set" to turn on cookies. This will let cookies from both first-party and third-party websites work. If you'd rather only let first-party cookies through, choose "Block all third-party cookies without any exceptions."
Press the "Block sites from setting any data" button in the "Cookies" menu to turn off cookies.
Remember that Chrome has different settings for controlling cookies. This Google page has more information on how to change other cookie settings in Chrome:
Clear, allow & manage cookies in Chrome - Android
Microsoft Internet Explorer 6.0, 7.0, 8.0:
Click on the "Tools" tab at the top of your computer window to get to the right menu. From the list of options, choose "Internet Options." In the settings window, find the "Privacy" tab.
Ensuring the scale is at least slightly lower than "Medium" will allow cookies to be sent.
Slide the button all the way to the top if you don't want to accept any more cookies. This move will turn off all cookies.
Remember that Internet Explorer has different settings that you can use to control whether cookies are allowed or not. For more information on the different cookie settings that are available in Internet Explorer, you can go to the following Microsoft page: Delete and manage cookies - Microsoft Support
Microsoft Edge
Find the "More actions" button on the menu and click it to see more options. Click on "Settings" on the screen that appears. Please find the "View advanced settings" choice and click on it. In the Cookies area, you can pick the usual setting, which lets all cookies through, or the other setting, which only lets third-party cookies through. Please open the web browser Microsoft Edge again.
Mozilla Firefox
To get to the browser settings, go to the menu bar and click on "Tools." Then, from the drop-down menu, choose "Options." Find the part on privacy.
Ensure the "Accept cookies for sites" is selected to turn cookies on.
People who don't want to use cookies can uncheck the box next to "Accept cookies for sites."
Knowing that Firefox gives you more than one way to handle cookies is important. For more information, see Mozilla's documentation: Enhanced Tracking Protection in Firefox for desktop
Opera
To look at how the browser is set up, go to the "Quick Preferences" area after clicking "Settings" in the menu.
To use cookies, make sure the "Enable Cookies" choice is selected.
To turn off cookies, remove the checkmark from the box next to "Enable Cookies."
It is important to know that Opera has more than one way to handle cookies. For more information, look at the Opera Software page for more cookie options:
https://legal.opera.com/privacy/
Safari on OSX
To see the options in Safari, go to the menu bar and click on "Safari." Then, from the dropdown menu, choose "Preferences." Select the "Security" tab when you get there.
To allow cookies, click "Accept cookies" and choose "Only from the site you are currently visiting." In the "Accept cookies" area, find "Never" and click it to turn off cookies.
Remember that Safari has more than one way to turn cookies on or off. For more information on the cookie choices, see the Apple page that is linked here:
Legal - Use of Cookies - Apple
All other browsers
Get in touch with the browser's maker or use the "help" tool of the browser for help.
Users don't have to do anything because most computer platforms already have cookies turned on by default. You can change your computer settings to either turn off cookies or ask the user for permission before letting them in.
But it's important to know that if you choose to stop our cookies, you might not enjoy our website as much. This could mean you can't get to some areas or get personalized material and information.
As marketers, we use interest-based advertising from vendors to send users personalized messages and information based on their interests. It is important to note that the Site is not responsible for the actions or habits of third parties, such as how they use cookies or other technologies for services like online, mobile, or email advertising.
If you have questions about our cookie policy, please email us at: