Yes but only for the purpose of anonymous tracking of activity that provides us with helpful information such as how many visits per month, day of week, time of day, duration of visit, etc..

A cookie is a small file which this website places on your computer while you are browsing the site. The cookie is used to store IP (Internet Protocol - the number every machine on the Internet is assigned) addresses which access our site to analyse trends, administer the site, track users' movements through the site and gather broad demographic information for aggregate use. The cookies and IP addresses are not linked to personally identifiable information.

Yes. The site has been optimised with cookies enabled; therefore you may experience problems with the functionality of the site if cookies are disabled.

The term "cookie" refers to a small text file sent to your browser that allows us to store your username and other preferences in a secure fashion. These small files cannot harm your computer and do not contain any personal information. With the auto-login feature in our registration system, we use a cookie to remember the login information you gave us so you don't have to enter that information each time you visit our site.

Cookies are alphanumeric identifiers that this website transfers to your computer's hard drive through your Web browser to enable our systems to recognize your browser when you make return trips to the site. This allows us to track your use of the site anonymously and to analyze patterns of site use such as repeat visits, length of visits and breadth of content used, for example.

There are many reasons a given site would wish to use cookies. These range from the ability to personalize information (like on My Yahoo or Excite), or to help with on-line sales/services (like on Amazon Books or eBay), or simply for the purposes of collecting demographic information (like DoubleClick). Cookies also provide programmers with a quick and convenient means of keeping site content fresh and relevant to the user's interests.

quot;Cookies" are small pieces of information that are stored by your browser on your computer's hard drive. Our cookies do not contain any personal data like name or address, we only store the minimal required pieces of data that enable us to store items in your shopping cart between visits. Most Web browsers automatically accept cookies, although you can usually change your browser to prevent that. We suggest that you keep the cookies enabled for easier shopping.

A cookie is a small piece of information that's sent to your browser - along with an HTML page - when you access a particular site. When a cookie arrives, your browser generally saves this information to your hard drive; when you return to that site, some of the stored information will be sent back to the Web server, along with your new request. Here at Videomaker.

Using parameters and values in a cascading style sheet (.CSS file), you can change each individual calculator and assessment's default graphic (maybe you want to use your logo or another image), colors, and/or fonts. We also allow you to turn off the field help, custom set the initial field values or have the field values be blank when a calculator runs.

A "cookie" is a small piece of data that a website may provide your browser while you are at their site. Our website uses cookies to keep track of items in your shopping cart. Our cookies cannot be used by other sites and our website cannot detect which other sites you have visited by using its cookie. You must have cookies enabled to order from our website, most browsers are defaulted to accept and maintain cookies.

Cookies?? is a small piece of information sent by a website and stored on your computer. We use the ??cookies?? to save a returning customer from entering email address during a shopping session. Anyway, we never store your personal information in the cookies. If you want to disable the ??cookies??, just change the respective settings on your web browser.