Not Yummy Cookies! Website Cookies Explained
Lynnie explains website cookies: what they are, needed vs not-needed cookies, your own vs other companies’ cookies, and how a fair cookie banner works.
Lynnie explains website cookies: what they are, needed vs not-needed cookies, your own vs other companies’ cookies, and how a fair cookie banner works.
Almost every website you visit asks you about cookies. When you run your own site, you are the one who has to ask. In this article, we explain website cookies in plain language: what they are, the difference between essential and non-essential cookies, and what consent your small business website needs. Note: The information in this article is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice or a legal opinion.
Lynnie explains data protection for small online businesses with three simple steps: ask permission, tell the truth, and lock information away safely.
Data protection can sound like something only large companies need to worry about. In fact, as soon as you collect a single email address, it applies to you too. In this article we explain data protection for small online businesses in plain language, focusing on three foundations: consent, transparency and security. Note: The information in this article is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice or a legal opinion.
Lynnie explains the privacy policy for a small business website: what it is, what it must include, and how to write one without starting from a blank page.
If your website collects any information from visitors, even just an email address or basic browsing data, you need a privacy policy. A clear privacy policy for a small business website protects your visitors and protects you. In this article we explain what it is, what it must include, and how to write one without starting from a blank page. Note: The information in this article is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice or a legal opinion.
Lynnie explains terms and conditions for an online business: when the platform covers you, when you write your own, and the five parts you need if you sell.
Every website needs terms and conditions. The real question for a beginner is who provides them: your platform, or you. In this article we explain when the platform covers you, when you need your own terms and conditions for an online business, and which sections to include if you sell. Note: The information in this article is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice or a legal opinion.
Lynnie explains the legal requirements for an online business in kid words: why one click can be a contract, and the six rule topics every beginner meets.
Legal topics are often the part of online business that beginners fear most. In practice, the legal requirements for an online business are manageable once they are explained clearly and set up properly from the start. In this article, the opening of Lesson T4, we give you an overview of what you need to know, and why contracts online work differently from the physical world. Note: The information in this article is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice or a legal opinion.
Lynnie explains what each online business model needs to start: a picture that shows which ways are light backpacks and which are heavy ones.
Before you choose an income technique, it helps to know how much setup it really needs. Some online business models need only a profile and an offer, while others need partners, payments, legal pages and shipping. In this article we present a figure that shows the online business model setup requirements for all ten techniques at a glance, and explain how to read it. With the figure you see here, our aim is to illustrate two things visually.