This service ignores the Do Not Track (DNT) header and tracks users anyway even if they set this header.


Service: Merriam-Webster
Status: APPROVED
Changes: 3
Source: link
Author: AgnesDeLion (20760) Staff


Some internet browsers or other tools include “Do Not Track” (DNT) features that, when turned on, send a signal to websites you visit indicating you do not wish to be tracked across websites over time. However, since no technology standard for DNT signals has been developed or adopted to date, Merriam-Webster does not currently respond to DNT signals.</p>


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We track editorial changes to analyses and updates to a point's status and display the previous versions here as part of an effort to promote transparency regarding our curation process.

Version 3: 2023-07-11 10:11:38 UTC by Deleted Staff

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Updated Title: No changes recorded

Previous Analysis: No changes recorded

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Version 2: 2021-02-09 21:45:08 UTC by Dr_Jeff (20149) Staff

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Updated Title: No changes recorded

Previous Analysis: No changes recorded

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Previous Status: PENDING

Updated Status: APPROVED

Version 1: 2021-01-26 19:48:18 UTC by AgnesDeLion (20760) Staff

Previous Title:

Updated Title: This service ignores the Do Not Track (DNT) header and tracks users anyway even if they set this header.

Previous Analysis:

Updated Analysis: Generated through the annotate view

Previous Status:

Updated Status: PENDING