Cookie Information

Most websites you visit use Cookies to help improve and customise the way you experience the website. These Cookies allow websites to “remember” you - either for the duration of your visit (Session Cookies) or for repeat visits (Persistent Cookies).

Cookies do lots of different jobs, like letting you navigate between pages efficiently, storing your preferences and generally improving your experience of a website. Cookies make the interaction between you and the website faster and easier. If a website doesn't use Cookies, it will think you are a new visitor every time you move to a new page on the site – for example, when you enter your login details and move to another page the website won't recognise you and won't be able to keep you logged in.

Some websites use cookies to allow them to target their advertising or marketing messages based on your location and/or browsing habits.

Cookies may be set by the website you are visiting (First Party Cookies) or they may be set by other websites that run content on the page you are viewing (Third Party cookies).

A Cookie is a simple text file that is stored on your computer or mobile device by a website's server. Only that server will be able to retrieve or read the contents of that Cookie. Each Cookie is unique to your web browser and contains some anonymous information including a unique identifier and the site name.

First Party Cookies are set by the website you are visiting and can only be read by that site.

Third Party Cookies are set by a different organisation to the owner of the website you are visiting. For example, the website might use a third party analytics company who will set their own cookie to perform this service. The website you are visiting may also contain content embedded from another site (YouTube or Flickr for example) and these sites may set their own Cookies.

More significantly, a website might use a third party advertising network to deliver targeted advertising on their website. These may also have the capability to track your browsing across different sites. It is important to note that conject do not use advertising cookies.

Session Cookies are stored temporarily during a browsing session and are deleted from your device when the browser is closed.

This type of Cookie is saved on your computer for a fixed period (usually a year or longer) and is not deleted when the browser is closed. Persistent Cookies are used when the website needs to know who you are for more than one browsing session. For example, conject use this type of Cookie to store your preferences, so that they are remembered for the next visit.

Many websites use Adobe Flash Player to deliver video and game content to their users. Flash Player uses its own Cookies for purposes such as storing preferences or tracking users. These Cookies cannot be managed through your browser settings.

The Cookie types listed above are all Browser Cookies and are set by your browser and each Cookie has its own job. Flash Cookies work differently in that they store all their data one Cookie. You can control how much data can be stored in that Cookie but you cannot choose what type of information is allowed to be stored.

Cookies allow us to identify you when you have logged in and the device you are using. The Cookies we use are strictly necessary to allow you to move around the site or to provide certain basic features. We use Cookies to enhance the functionality of the website by storing your preferences. We also use Cookies to help us to improve the performance of our website and to provide you with a more customised user experience.

We don’t sell the information collected by cookies, nor do we disclose the information to third parties, except where required by law (for example to government bodies and law enforcement agencies).