In short
This site sets no cookies of its own. If you refuse statistics, or choose nothing at all, no cookie is written to your device and no request goes to any third party.
If you consent to statistics we load Google Analytics, which uses a few cookies of its own. Those are the only cookies you will find here.
Cookies and similar technologies
A cookie is a small text file a site asks the browser to keep and which is sent back on later visits. Local storage does something similar, but the contents stay in the browser and are never sent to a server. The consent rules cover both, because they are about storing things on your device rather than about which technology does it.
What we use without asking
One entry, and it is not a cookie.
| Name | Type | What it does | Lifetime |
|---|---|---|---|
nset.consent.v1 |
Local storage | Remembers what you chose in the banner so we do not ask again on every page. It holds your choice and the date you made it. It is never sent to a server: it stays in the browser and only this site reads it. | Until you clear this site's data |
This one needs no consent: it is strictly necessary to provide something you asked for, namely remembering your choice. Without it the banner would reappear on every page.
What we use only with your consent
Google Analytics, loaded through Google Tag Manager (container
GTM-M5KH34VZ), so we know how many people read these pages
and which ones. Until you consent, Google's code is
not loaded: it is not in the page and no request is made
to Google. Tag Manager on its own uses no cookies.
| Name | Set by | What it does | Lifetime |
|---|---|---|---|
_ga |
Tells one visitor from another by assigning a random identifier. | 2 years | |
_ga_<ID> |
Keeps session state for the specific Analytics property. | 2 years |
Those lifetimes are Google Analytics 4 defaults. These are third-party cookies, used by Google as our processor. The terms are in Google's privacy notice and on the page about how Google uses data from sites that use its services. Statistics may involve a transfer of data to the United States; the legal basis is explained in the privacy policy.
What is not here
Worth stating in the positive, because plenty of sites do have it: there are no advertising cookies, no profiling, no social buttons loading somebody else's code, no fonts or libraries pulled from external servers, no embedded video and no cross-site tracking. Apart from Google Analytics, and only with your consent, this site contacts nobody.
Giving, changing or withdrawing consent
Use Cookie preferences, which is also at the foot of every page. Withdrawing costs exactly what consenting cost: the banner's "Reject all" is identical to "Accept all" and is not hidden behind a second step.
When you withdraw, Google's cookies are deleted and the page reloads, because code already running cannot be unloaded halfway through a visit. Without that reload the withdrawal would be recorded but not effective.
If scripting is turned off in your browser the banner does not appear, and there is nothing to choose: without script, Google Analytics is never loaded at all.
Browser controls
Regardless of this banner, your browser can block or delete cookies and clear the data for a single site — which also removes the record of your choice, so the banner will come back. The steps differ per browser and are documented for Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Edge.
If this page changes
If we add something that uses cookies, this table changes and consent is asked again rather than assumed: the choice you made was about today's list.