Google Isn’t Launching A User Choice Prompt For Third-Party Cookies In Chrome
You know that choice mechanism that Google said it was planning to release for third-party cookies in Chrome? Well, it’s not happening.
You know that choice mechanism that Google said it was planning to release for third-party cookies in Chrome? Well, it’s not happening.
Enjoy this weekly comic strip from AdExchanger.com that highlights the digital advertising ecosystem …
A lot of F-bombs got dropped on stage at the Coalition for Innovative Media Measurement’s (CIMM) summit in New York City earlier this week. And no, probably not the F-bomb you’re thinking of.
Many in the industry see Google’s fingerprinting reversal as an irresponsible move due to privacy concerns, particularly in regions with strict data regulations.
T-Mobile may be considering an acquisition in the mobile data market; Google’s glitch shuts down ads for a weekend; and ad tech’s old guard is salivating over AI startups.
Since Connatix and JW Player first announced their merger in October, JWP Connatix – a temporary name for the newly joined companies – says things are going well at the six-month mark.
If an alternative identifier is present in the bidstream, and no one transacts on it, does it make a sound? The availability of alt IDs in open auctions has steadily increased, but demand has yet to catch up with supply.
DDM is expanding its performance-focused contextual targeting solution, D/Cipher, to third-party inventory.
The Google Chrome team is getting closer to deciding on its cookie consent mechanism. And Paramount resolves its four-month standoff with Nielsen, as the mechanics behind currency change forever.
Google just shared a teeny tiny bit more info about its planned consent mechanism for Chrome, which will be “a one-time global prompt.” Pause for amazed silence (lol).