Privacy
We use cookies on this website.
Cookies are small amounts of information that are transferred to your computer’s hard drive through your web browser.
Please note that a cookie does not give us access to your computer or any information about you, other than the data you choose to share with us.
You can choose to accept or decline cookies.
Most web browsers automatically accept cookies, but you can usually modify your web browser’s setting to decline cookies if you prefer. Should you wish to do so, your web browser’s Help section should be able to warn you before accepting cookies and tell you how to filter or disable them.
More information is available on the All About Cookies website.
Please note, declining our cookies may prevent you from taking full advantage of our website.
Website Visitor Statistics
We use Google Analytics on this website.
Google Analytics creates a cookie that enables us to evaluate how our visitors use our website.
It counts the number of website visitors we receive, and provides reports about their use of our website, e.g. the typical length of time a visitor spends on our website, and the average number of website pages a visitor views.
We cannot track individual website visitors or identify them from our Google Analytics reports, but we do gain useful knowledge about how our website is used, which we use to keep improving our website content.
Google Analytics Opt OutGoogle provides a software tool to enable you to opt out of being tracked by Google Analytics across all websites (i.e. not just this website).
You can download the Google Opt Out tool here.
Adobe Flash Cookies
If you have Adobe Flash software installed on your computer (most computers do), then you might also be asked to accept a Flash Cookie.
When you use our video players Google Analytics will attempt to store a Flash Cookie (also known as a Local Shared Object) on your computer.
The Flash Cookie provides information about the popularity of our media files:
e.g. it counts the total number of times each video file is played,
how many people watch our videos right to the end, and
how many people give up part way through.
Adobe provides tools to control the usage of Flash Cookies on your computer.
You can find information about Adobe Flash Cookies here.
Cookies are small amounts of information that are transferred to your computer’s hard drive through your web browser.
Please note that a cookie does not give us access to your computer or any information about you, other than the data you choose to share with us.
You can choose to accept or decline cookies.
Most web browsers automatically accept cookies, but you can usually modify your web browser’s setting to decline cookies if you prefer. Should you wish to do so, your web browser’s Help section should be able to warn you before accepting cookies and tell you how to filter or disable them.
More information is available on the All About Cookies website.
Please note, declining our cookies may prevent you from taking full advantage of our website.
Website Visitor Statistics
We use Google Analytics on this website.
Google Analytics creates a cookie that enables us to evaluate how our visitors use our website.
It counts the number of website visitors we receive, and provides reports about their use of our website, e.g. the typical length of time a visitor spends on our website, and the average number of website pages a visitor views.
We cannot track individual website visitors or identify them from our Google Analytics reports, but we do gain useful knowledge about how our website is used, which we use to keep improving our website content.
Google Analytics Opt OutGoogle provides a software tool to enable you to opt out of being tracked by Google Analytics across all websites (i.e. not just this website).
You can download the Google Opt Out tool here.
Adobe Flash Cookies
If you have Adobe Flash software installed on your computer (most computers do), then you might also be asked to accept a Flash Cookie.
When you use our video players Google Analytics will attempt to store a Flash Cookie (also known as a Local Shared Object) on your computer.
The Flash Cookie provides information about the popularity of our media files:
e.g. it counts the total number of times each video file is played,
how many people watch our videos right to the end, and
how many people give up part way through.
Adobe provides tools to control the usage of Flash Cookies on your computer.
You can find information about Adobe Flash Cookies here.