Browser Choices and Storage at Spinania

Cookies are small pieces of information that a browser stores while a person moves between pages. They help a session retain practical choices instead of making the same choice again at every turn.
At Spinania, we treat cookie choices as part of a clear and comfortable visit. Our approach is to explain the role of each category in plain language, so readers can decide how much browser information they want to retain.

Updates to this policy

We review our cookie wording when the way pages are presented changes or when clearer wording would help readers. A revised policy is published with a fresh date, allowing visitors to recognise that the text has changed before they make a new choice.
Our aim is not to bury a meaningful change in dense language. The policy should describe the purpose of browser storage in everyday terms and keep the categories easy to distinguish.

Consent and later choices

Consent is a choice about optional cookie categories, not a permanent browser setting. A reader may revisit that choice later and adjust browser permissions to match their current preference. Essential information that keeps a requested session functioning is considered separately from optional measurement or preference storage.
We encourage a deliberate choice: accept only categories that feel useful, or limit storage to the essentials where the browser provides that option. A later change takes effect through the browser settings used for the visit.

Third-party cookies

Some page features may rely on a service supplied by another company. When that occurs, the service may place its own cookie for a defined purpose, such as measuring the performance of content or remembering a display preference.
Those cookies remain subject to the settings and notices of the relevant service. We keep the distinction important: a third-party cookie is not simply another name for a necessary session cookie, and it deserves its own considered choice.

Managing cookies in a browser

Open the privacy or site-data area in the browser settings and review the stored information.
Choose whether to remove selected site data, clear stored cookies, or keep only the categories needed for current browsing.
Return to the same settings later to change the preference when a different level of storage suits the visit.

Removing cookies may also remove saved preferences. That is a normal result of clearing browser data, so a new visit may ask for a choice again rather than carry an earlier setting forward.

What cookies are

A cookie is a small browser record with a limited job. It may remember a preference, keep a requested session coherent, or provide a measurement signal that helps a page owner understand how content is being used.
Cookies do not all work alike. Their purpose, duration, and origin matter more than the broad label, and we separate essential, preference, and optional categories in our explanations.

Cookie types and their roles

The categories below give readers a practical way to think about browser storage:

Essential cookies support the basic operation of a requested page or session.
Preference cookies retain a choice, such as a display setting, to make a later visit feel less repetitive.
Analytics cookies collect measurement information that helps assess how content performs.
Third-party cookies may accompany a feature supplied by another service and should be considered separately.

Last updated: 3 November 2026