How we use cookies

The Secret Drawer website uses cookies, which is standard practice on most websites. Without them we cannot deliver a high quality online experience. Some cookies collect anonymous information about your visit, which we use for monitoring purposes and to help us with future developments by understanding how our visitors use our website.

By using The Secret Drawer website you consent to cookies being used. If you do not consent you must disable cookies but accept that your visit will be restricted to only browsing the public pages, and certain features will not work correctly.

Cookies set by third parties

Provider:
Google Analytics

Name:
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Purpose:
These cookies are used to collect information about how visitors use our website. We use the information to compile reports and to help us improve the website. The cookies collect information in an anonymous form, including the number of visitors to the website, where visitors have come from, and what pages they visited. This is a performance cookie.

More information:
Google privacy policy [http://www.google.com/intl/en_uk/policies/privacy]

What is a cookie?

A cookie is a text file stored on your computer which contains information that can be used to track your movement between pages on a website. Without them, every page you visit would behave as if it was your first time on the website and not take into consideration any actions on previous pages.

Cookies fall into four categories:

• Strictly necessary
• Performance
• Functionality
• Targeting/Advertising

The Secret Drawer uses Strictly necessary and Performance.

For more information on the different types of cookies please see: http://www.international-chamber.co.uk/blog/2012/04/02/launch-of-icc-uk-cookie-guide/

Disabling cookies

You can choose to disable cookies in your browser options. Below are instructions on how to do this in the most popular browsers.

Microsoft Internet Explorer

1. Click “Tools” and then “Internet Options” (If you don’t see “Tools”, press the “Alt” key on your keyboard and it will show)

2. Click on the “Privacy” tab

3. Select the appropriate setting

Mozilla Firefox

1. Click “Tools” and then “Options” (If you don’t see “Tools”, press the “Alt” key on your keyboard and it will show; on a Mac you need to click “Firefox” and then “Preferences”)

2. Click on the “Privacy” tab

3. Next to “Firefox will:” choose “use custom settings for history”

4. Select the appropriate setting

Safari

1. Click “Edit” and then “Preferences” (If you don’t see “Edit”, press the “Alt” key on your keyboard and it will show; on a Mac you need to click “Safari” and then “Preferences”)

2. Click on the “Privacy” tab

3. Select the appropriate setting

Google Chrome
1. In the address bar type: chrome://chrome/settings/content

2. Select the appropriate setting