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Google will start phasing out third-party cookies in weeks with new feature

Martech

Google will begin testing a new feature that restricts third-party cookies by default in the coming weeks. The Tracking Protection tool will be rolled out on January 4, 2024, to 1% of Chrome users globally. Be aware that if your website depends on third-party cookies, this rollout might pose challenges.

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Google has started phasing out third-party cookies

Martech

Google has officially started to phase out third-party cookies. A new feature called Tracking Protection, which restricts third-party cookies by default, began rolling out to 1% of Chrome users globally on Jan. Why we care. Get MarTech! In your inbox.

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Google is allowing select sites to delay phase out of third-party cookies

Martech

Google is giving websites the opportunity to request additional time to transition away from third-party cookie dependencies. To address possible compatibility concerns, the search engine has introduced a third-party cookie deprecation trial. Why we care. How it works. What Google is saying.

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Browsers Phase Out Third Party Cookies and Take Over Online Advertising

Convert

Here’s what that means for user privacy and your business Third-party cookies are being phased out by browsers and more and more limits are placed on them. Most online analytics, advertising, and attribution tools out there are scrambling to find alternatives for collecting data.

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Why B2B Marketers Don’t Need to Fear the Third-Party Cookie Phase-Out

PureB2B

The post Why B2B Marketers Don’t Need to Fear the Third-Party Cookie Phase-Out appeared first on DemandScience.

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choozlechat: The phase-out of the third-party cookie with Greg Brunk at MetaRouter

Choozle

As marketers ourselves, we’ve been keeping an eye on the status of the third-party cookie. Over the last several months, more web browsers, like Google, Firefox, and Safari, have announced that they will be phasing out or blocking the use of cookies in their web browsers.

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Google Chrome’s Phase-out of Third Party Cookies: What This Means For B2B Companies

Ledger Bennett

Earlier this year, Google announced that it would begin phasing out third party cookies in an effort to ensure that “ads are relevant for users” while minimizing “data shared with websites and visitors.” The announcement was met with a mix of doubt and optimism from the marketing community.