When Apple announced in June that it would start requiring apps to ask for permission before tracking users, it was applauded by privacy advocates. The idea was that if you wanted to gather and monetize the personal information of the people who use your apps, you can, you just have to be transparent about it, and ask first.Taken in conjunction with the recent requirement that apps provide detailed information about the data they collect and share, the forthcoming iOS 14 feature is a positive step if you care about protecting privacy. Sure, it will make it harder for digital advertising …
Related posts:
Stefan Pietrobono's Blueprint for Success: Marketing Strategy Masterclass at 1StartupWorld
Strategies for Securing Startup Funding
Unleashing the Future: Navigating the Convergence of Podcasting and AI in Corporate Communications
Chip Rogers of AHLA to Illuminate the 2024 Hotel Landscape at 1TourismWorld Conference
