First Party Cookies
First party cookies are set by the website you are visiting and they can only be read by that
site.
Third Party Cookies
Third party cookies are set by other organisations that we use for different services. For
example, JC HOSPITALITY uses external analytics services and these suppliers may set
cookies on our behalf in order to report what’s popular and what’s not. The website you
are visiting may also contain content embedded from, for example, YouTube and these
sites may set their own cookies.
Session Cookies
Session Cookies are stored only for the duration of your visit to a website and these are
deleted from your device when your browsing session ends.
Persistent Cookies
This type of cookie is saved on your device for a fixed period. Persistent cookies are used
where we need to know who you are for more than one usage session. For example, if you
have asked us to remember preferences like your location or your username.
Flash cookies
Many websites use Adobe Flash Player to deliver video and game content to their users.
Adobe utilise their own cookies, which are not manageable through your browser settings
but are used by the Flash Player for similar purposes, such as storing preferences or
tracking users.
Flash Cookies work in a different way to web browser cookies; rather than having
individual cookies for particular jobs, a website is restricted to storing all data in one
cookie. You can control how much data, if any, may be stored in that cookie but you cannot
choose what type of information is allowed to be stored. You can manage which websites
can store information in Flash cookies on your device via the website storage settings
panel on the Adobe website
Web beacons, clear GIFs, page tags and web bugs
These are all terms used to describe a particular form of technology implemented by
many websites in order to help them to analyse how their site is being used and, in turn,
to improve your experience of their site. They may also be used to target any advertising
being served on the web page you are viewing.
A web beacon (or similar) usually takes the form of a small, transparent image, which is
embedded in a web page or an email. They are used in conjunction with cookies and send
information such as your IP address, when you viewed the page or email, from what device
and your (broad) location.