1. After this public development process, and subject to our engagement with the CMA, our plan for Chrome is to phase out support for third party cookies in two stages: Stage 1 (Starting late-2022): Once testing is complete and APIs are launched in Chrome, we will announce the start of stage 1. During stage 1, publishers and the advertising ...
  2. tomsguide.com

    Jul 23, 2024Google has shelved its plan to get rid of third-party cookies after years of working on a way to better protect the privacy of Chrome users without hurting online advertising.
    Author:Anthony Spadafora
  3. developers.google.com

    Jan 13, 2025Learn more about changes to Chrome's treatment of third-party cookies and understand what actions you need to take to preserve your site's features. Prepare for changes. looks_two Audit your use of cookies Review your cookies and make a list of those cookies for which you will need to take action to ensure they keep functioning properly ...
  4. Dec 14, 2023The role of third-party cookies. Third-party cookies have been a fundamental part of the web for nearly three decades. While they can be used to track your website activities, sites have also used them to support a range of online experiences — like helping you log in or showing you relevant ads.
  5. Jul 27, 2024After 4 years, Google backtracks on its discontinuation of third-party cookies NPR's Scott Simon asks Julia Angwin of Proof News about Google's decision not to remove cookies from its Chrome browser.
  6. developers.google.com

    Just as in other examples, the earnings.example embed won't have access to its top-level cookies with third-party cookies disabled. When third-party cookies are disabled, the `earnings.example` widget embedded on `dogsitting.example` won't have access to the cookie set in the top-level context on `earnings.example`. First-party dashboards
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