Post by peter.evsroad » Wed Dec 28, 2022 9:54 pm

I would rather watch a clown show than have to endure outright dictators forcing injections on people. It seems like there are serious problems in the place where you are.

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Post by straightlight » Wed Dec 28, 2022 11:53 pm

peter.evsroad wrote:
Wed Dec 28, 2022 9:54 pm
I would rather watch a clown show than have to endure outright dictators forcing injections on people. It seems like there are serious problems in the place where you are.
What this means is that even a clown show's still about a temporary project until the next project comes in, which will result similar approach in the future nevertheless.

Dedication and passion goes to those who are able to push and merge a project.

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Post by purpletreesoft » Mon Jan 30, 2023 8:18 pm

Google Analytics is a powerful tool for businesses to track and analyze their website traffic and user behavior. However, with the introduction of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), companies are required to adhere to strict privacy guidelines when collecting and processing user data. This has led to some confusion and debate around the use of Google Analytics and other data tracking tools.

According to the CNIL (the French National Commission on Informatics and Liberties), companies need to erase all UTM query parameters in order to comply with GDPR. UTM parameters are commonly used in digital marketing to track the performance of specific campaigns, such as email or social media ads. Without these parameters, it becomes difficult for companies to determine which campaigns are performing well and which are not.

While the CNIL's guidance on UTM parameters may not be 100% accurate, it does highlight the importance of GDPR compliance for companies using Google Analytics. The benefits of Google Analytics, such as website traffic tracking and user behavior analysis, can still be achieved even with the wiping off of UTM parameters. Companies can still use Google Analytics to track overall website performance and make informed decisions on website optimization and content creation.

However, it is important for companies to fully understand and comply with GDPR when using Google Analytics. This may mean seeking legal advice or implementing data protection measures, such as anonymizing user data or obtaining consent for data collection. Failure to comply with GDPR can result in hefty fines and damage to a company's reputation.

In conclusion, while the removal of UTM parameters may limit the effectiveness of Google Analytics for certain purposes, companies can still use this tool to gain valuable insights into website performance and user behavior. The key is to ensure compliance with GDPR and to understand the limitations of data collection and analysis in a privacy-conscious environment.

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Post by Frankyddd » Sun Feb 05, 2023 2:46 pm

thekrotek wrote:
Thu Mar 03, 2022 6:22 pm
Regarding the topic, I can only repeat what I said before: fight for your rights, stop the mad politicians issuing dumb laws which only make life harder. The more will say "No" to this, the more chances this dumb trend which started with cookie warning will end.
Couldn't agree more. This have got out of hand with these constant new laws. Everyone hates these as they make things more complicate. There is absolute 0% need any of these. Is it money that drives new dumb laws? Make new law that my friends company can benefit... When did we lost simple thoughts ?

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