Cookie policy

Cookie Policy

Cookies are small text files stored on your computer. Webdirections.co.uk uses performance cookies to help improve your experience of our website.

Performance cookies collect information about how webdirections.co.uk is used. This information is used to create statistics that tell us how webdirections.co.uk can improve. All information collected by these cookies is anonymous.

By using this website you agree to our use of cookies. If you do not consent to the use of cookies on this website, please adjust your browser settings to block cookies.

For more information about cookies, please visit http://www.allaboutcookies.org

Webdirections Cookies:

This website is using the following cookies:

_ga	Google Analytics	Lasts for 2 years
_gat	Google Analytics	Lasts for 10 mins

To find out more about Google Analytics privacy policy, please visit http://www.google.com/analytics/learn/privacy.html

Glossary

Meta Tags

Meta tags and metadata allows the website to define non-visible information about the website. Search engines can use this information to determine what information they should feature in the search results etc.

Alt Text

Stands for alternative text. This is the text that is displayed if an image fails to load and is also used for accessibility. If you are blind, your computer will read out the image alt text as a way of describing to the user what the image is portraying.

HTML5 Element Tags

HTML5 offers new semantic elements to define different parts of a web page which make it easier for search engines to locate and read relevant content on your site.

Backend

This is the non-customer facing, behind the scenes part of the website. EG, the code files and databases which make the website work.

Breadcrumb Navigation Paths

These are text links which show the user where abouts on the website they are in relation to other content on the site. If they clicked on ‘Link 1’ from the homepage, the breadcrumb on that page would display as ‘Home > Link 1’. You can then use these links to quickly navigate back to previously visited or other relative pages on the website.

Google Analytics

Google Analytics allows you to track pages on your website and monitor which pages are viewed the most, how visitors got to that page and how long they stayed on that page. You can then use this information to improve weaker pages and also to find ways to encourage visitors to come back to your website. Read more here.