Cookies policy

Most web pages use cookies and so do our website, www.patricwilhelmssons.se.
A cookie is a small piece of data that a web site asks your browser to store on your computer or mobile device. The cake allows the site to “remember” your actions or preferences over time.
Most browsers support cookies, but users can set their browsers to reject them and can delete them whenever they want. See the user guide for your browser for more information about how to remove cookies. Keep in mind, however, that if disabled, not all features on the site can be used to the fullest.
Description
Websites mainly use cookies for:
• Identify users
• Remember the user’s own preferences
• Help users to complete tasks without having to enter information when browsing from one page to another or when they visit the site later.
Cookies can also be used for online advertising for behavioral goals and to show ads relevant to something that the user searched for earlier.
How are they used?
The web server that provides the webpage can store a cookie on the user’s computer or mobile device. An external web server that manages files included or referenced on the web page can also store cookies. All of these cookies are called http header cookies. Another way to store cookies is through JavaScript code found or referred to on that page.
Each time the user requests a new page, the web server can receive the values ​​of the cookies that it previously set and return the page with content related to those values. Similarly, JavaScript code can read a cookie belonging to the domain and perform an action accordingly.

What are the different types of cookies?
A cookie can be classified according to its lifetime and the domain to which it belongs. After a lifetime, a cake is either a:
• session cookie that is deleted when the user closes the browser or
• Retention cookie remaining on the user’s computer / device for a predetermined period of time.
As for the domain to which it belongs, there are either:
• First-party cookies that are set by the web server on the visited page and share the same domain
• third party cookies stored by another domain to the visited page’s domain. This can happen when the webpage refers to a file, such as JavaScript, which is outside of the domain.

Google Analytics related cookies
Cookies related to Google Analytics are used to provide statistics and improve the site. For more information, see the Google Privacy Policy at http://www.google.com/intl/en/policies/privacy/.