Discussion:
SNCB/NMBS Web Advertisements?
(too old to reply)
x***@yahoo.co.uk
2012-05-27 22:52:06 UTC
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Almost hourly I am getting advertisements promoting the SNCB-NMBS on websites including Google, Yahoo, Youtube. Previously it has been an ad promoting the international travel agent B-Europe and recently it has now changed to a very funky and colourful "This is Belgium" advertisement. I like it.

Admittedly, I do read many websites regarding the Belgian railways - in both French and Dutch. I'm curious to know if this is just a general advertising campaign by SNCB/NMBS or during my searches I have downloaded a web cookie that promotes advertisements based on my past searches?

Is it just me, or everyone?
Bevan Price
2012-06-10 19:51:53 UTC
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Post by x***@yahoo.co.uk
Almost hourly I am getting advertisements promoting the SNCB-NMBS on websites including Google, Yahoo, Youtube. Previously it has been an ad promoting the international travel agent B-Europe and recently it has now changed to a very funky and colourful "This is Belgium" advertisement. I like it.
Admittedly, I do read many websites regarding the Belgian railways - in both French and Dutch. I'm curious to know if this is just a general advertising campaign by SNCB/NMBS or during my searches I have downloaded a web cookie that promotes advertisements based on my past searches?
Is it just me, or everyone?
A good idea is to set your browser to delete all cookies on exit.
(Usually organised in menu items such as "Tools" or "Options", dependent
on which browser you use). I have received advertisements related to
sites I have visited, but deleting cookies each time seems to reduce the
number of adverts. Whilst many cookies can be harmless, they can also
be used maliciously.

Bevan
+GF+
2012-06-11 07:15:34 UTC
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Post by Bevan Price
A good idea is to set your browser to delete all cookies on exit.
Try Do Not Track. It is free. See URL below


<http://www.abine.com/dntdetail.php>


+GF+

Politics is the art of preventing people from taking part in affairs which
properly concern them.
-- Paul Valery, Tel Quel 2 (1943)


www.internationalrailfair.com
www.ete.org

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