What do I need to know about cookies?
Cookies are small data downloaded to your computer or mobile device when you visit a website or application. We use them to:
- Remember the information about you, so you don’t have to give it to us again. And again. And again
- Keep you signed in, even on different devices
- Please help us understand how people are using our services so we can make them better
- To deliver advertising to websites outside of the UK
- Please help us personalize the BBC by remembering your preferences and settings.
- To find out if our emails have been read and if you find them useful
How do we use cookies?
We use different types of cookies for different things, such as:
- Analyzing how you use our site
- Giving you a better, more personalized experience
- Recognizing when you’ve visited or site
What happens if third party cookies are disabled on my browser?
If third-party cookies are disabled on your browser, some features on our site may not work quite as you’d expect.
This is because your visit to our site relies on cookies to provide some services. If your browser is blocking third-party cookies, some of these features can’t work correctly. So you may experience problems with our site. This won’t affect your privacy settings on other websites and services you use. So we do not track your device’s data or private information. Even without cookies, the site will be helpful and functional.
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