Cookies used on this website

In accordance with the guidelines of the Spanish Data Protection Agency, we provide a detailed explanation of the use of cookies on this website in order to inform you as accurately as possible.

This website uses the following first-party cookies:

• Session cookies, to ensure that users who write comments on the blog are real people and not automated applications. This helps to combat spam.

This website uses the following third-party cookies:

• Google Analytics: Stores cookies in order to compile statistics on website traffic and visitor volume. By using this website, you consent to the processing of data about you by Google. Therefore, to exercise any rights in this regard, you must contact Google directly.
• Social Media: Each social network uses its own cookies so that you can click on buttons such as Like or Share.

Disabling or deleting cookies

You may exercise your right to disable or delete cookies from this website at any time. These actions are carried out differently depending on the browser you are using.

Additional notes

• Neither this website nor its legal representatives are responsible for the content or accuracy of the privacy policies of third parties mentioned in this cookie policy.
• Web browsers are the tools responsible for storing cookies, and it is through them that you must exercise your right to delete or disable them. Neither this website nor its legal representatives can guarantee the correct or incorrect handling of cookies by the aforementioned browsers.
• In some cases, it is necessary to install cookies so that the browser remembers your decision not to accept them.

• In the case of Google Analytics cookies, this company stores cookies on servers located in the United States and commits not to share them with third parties, except when necessary for system operation or when required by law. According to Google, your IP address is not stored.

  Google Inc. adheres to the Safe Harbor Agreement, which ensures that all transferred data will be treated with a level of protection in accordance with European regulations.

  You can consult detailed information about this in \[this link]. If you want to learn more about how Google uses cookies, we also provide \[this other link].

• Remember that if you have any questions or concerns regarding this cookie policy, you can contact us through our contact section.

What is a cookie?

A cookie is a harmless text file stored in your browser when you visit almost any website. Its purpose is to allow the website to remember your visit when you return. Although many people are unaware of it, cookies have been used for over 20 years, since the first web browsers appeared on the World Wide Web.

What is a cookie NOT?

It is not a virus, Trojan, worm, spam, spyware, or pop-up window.

What information does a cookie store?

Cookies do not typically store sensitive information such as credit card details, bank data, photos, ID numbers, or personal information. The data they store is usually technical, related to personal preferences, content customization, and similar.

The web server does not associate you as a person, but rather your web browser. In fact, if you usually browse with Internet Explorer and then try accessing the same website using Firefox or Chrome, you’ll notice that the site does not recognize you as the same person — because it is associating the session with the browser, not with the individual.

What types of cookies are there?

• Technical cookies: These are the most basic type of cookies and allow, among other things, the website to distinguish whether the user is a human or an automated application, and whether they are an anonymous user or a registered one — essential tasks for the proper functioning of any dynamic website.
• Analytical cookies: These collect information about the type of browsing being carried out, the sections most visited, products viewed, time of access, language preferences, and more.
• Advertising cookies: These display advertisements based on your browsing behavior, country of origin, language, and other factors.

What are first-party and third-party cookies?

First-party cookies are those generated by the website you are visiting, while third-party cookies are generated by external services or providers such as Facebook, Twitter, Google, etc.

What happens if I disable cookies?

To help you understand the impact of disabling cookies, here are a few examples:

• You won’t be able to share content from that website on Facebook, Twitter, or any other social media platform.
• The website won’t be able to tailor content to your personal preferences, as is usually the case with online stores.
• You won’t be able to access the personal area of the website, such as My Account, My Profile, or My Orders.
• Online stores: You won’t be able to make purchases online; you would have to do so by phone or by visiting the physical store, if available.
• It won’t be possible to customize your geographic preferences such as time zone, currency, or language.
• The website won’t be able to perform web analytics on visitors and traffic, which will make it harder for the site to remain competitive.
• You won’t be able to write on the blog, upload photos, post comments, rate or review content. The website also won’t be able to determine whether you are a human or an automated application posting spam.
• Targeted advertising will not be displayed, which will reduce the website’s advertising revenue.
• All social media platforms use cookies, so if you disable them, you won’t be able to use any social network.

Can cookies be deleted?

Yes. Cookies can not only be deleted but also blocked—either globally or for a specific domain.

To delete cookies from a specific website, you need to go to your browser’s settings, locate the cookies associated with that domain, and proceed to remove them.

Cookie settings for the most popular browsers

Here is how to access cookie settings in the most popular browsers. Please note that the steps may vary slightly depending on the browser version:

Google Chrome

1. Go to Settings (via the File menu or the customization icon in the top-right corner).

2. Click Show advanced settings.

3. Under Privacy, click Content settings.

4. Select All cookies and site data.

5. A list of all cookies will appear, sorted by domain.

6. To find cookies for a specific domain, enter the address partially or fully in the Search cookies field.

7. Once filtered, select the cookie(s) and click the X to delete them.

Internet Explorer

1. Go to Tools > Internet Options.

2. Click on the Privacy tab.

3. Move the slider to adjust your desired privacy level.

Mozilla Firefox

1. Go to Options or Preferences, depending on your OS.

2. Click Privacy & Security.

3. Under History, select Use custom settings for history.

4. You’ll see the option Accept cookies — enable or disable it as you prefer.

Safari for macOS (OSX)

1. Go to Preferences > Privacy.

2. Under Cookies and website data, adjust your cookie-blocking preferences.

Safari for iOS

1. Open Settings > Safari.

2. Go to Privacy & Security and adjust the Block All Cookies option as desired.

Android browser

1. Open the browser and press the Menu key, then tap Settings.

2. Go to Privacy & Security and enable or disable Accept cookies.

Windows Phone browser

1. Open Internet Explorer, tap More > Settings.

2. You can now enable or disable the Allow cookies checkbox.