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Cookie policy
Which cookies this site sets, what each one actually does, who else is involved, and how to switch them off if you would rather not be counted.
Last updated: October 2026
What a cookie is, without the jargon
A cookie is a small text file a website asks your browser to keep. Most of them exist so a site can remember something between one page and the next. Some are essential. Some are for counting visitors. Some are for advertising. It is worth knowing which is which, because the three are not remotely the same thing.
What this site uses
| Category | What it does | Who sets it | Roughly how long |
|---|---|---|---|
| Strictly necessary | Keeps the site functioning, remembers your cookie choice, protects forms from abuse | This site | Session to 12 months |
| Analytics | Counts visits, shows which pages get read and which get abandoned | Google Analytics | Up to 24 months |
| Advertising | Measures whether an ad led to an enquiry, and supports retargeting | Meta, Google | Up to 13 months |
| Functional | Remembers preferences such as which panel you last had open | This site | Session to 12 months |
Strictly necessary cookies run regardless, because without them the site does not work. Everything else depends on your choice.
Third parties
- Google Analytics — visitor measurement. Governed by Google's own privacy terms.
- Meta pixel — conversion measurement for any advertising I run. Governed by Meta's data policy.
- Google Ads — conversion measurement and remarketing.
- Google Fonts — typefaces used across the site.
I do not control what these companies do with data they collect. Their own policies apply, and they are worth reading if it matters to you.
How to say no
In your browser
Every major browser lets you block or delete cookies in its settings. In Chrome look under Privacy and security, in Safari under Privacy, in Firefox under Privacy and Security, and in Edge under Cookies and site permissions. Blocking everything will break parts of many websites, including this one, which is a trade-off worth knowing about in advance.
Platform-level opt-outs
- Google Analytics offers a browser add-on that opts you out across all sites.
- Google ad settings let you turn off ad personalisation on your account.
- Meta ad preferences let you limit how your activity is used for ads.
- Most browsers offer a private or incognito window, which discards cookies when you close it.
Do Not Track
Browsers can send a Do Not Track signal, but there is no agreed standard for how sites should respond to it, so most ignore it. Rather than pretend otherwise, the honest position is that your cookie choice on this site and your browser settings are what actually control things.
Changes
If the tools used here change, this page changes with them and the date at the top updates. Any questions, email digitalraghawofficial@gmail.com.
The short version
This site counts visits and, if I am running ads, measures whether they led anywhere. It does not build a profile of you, sell your data, or follow you around for the fun of it. If you would rather not be counted at all, block the cookies and the site will still work fine for reading.
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