Copyright & Privacy Statement
All code and content is copyright © Bob Massey 1998-2008.
Unauthorised reproduction is forbidden.
If you believe we have inadvertantly compromised your copyright then please contact us and we will make every effort to correct the error.
Privacy Statement
Last updated - 21st June 2007
We are committed to protecting the privacy of those using our site. You can access and browse our web site without disclosing your personal data. The following statement has been developed to demonstrate our commitment to your privacy.
Your
personal information is safe with us
We will never sell personal information or share personal information with third
parties un related to it.
This site uses cookies (defined below) for the purpose of gathering visitor
statistics, we do not use cookies for collecting user information from
the web site and we will not collect any information about you except that required
for system administration. We do not collect information about our visitors
from other sources, such as public records or bodies, or private organisations.
Children's
Privacy
We are committed to protecting the safety and privacy of young people using
the Internet. We do not knowingly collect personally identifiable information
about children and believe that children should get their parents' consent before
giving out any personal information.
Additional
Information
We reserve the right to alter our Privacy Policy as needs require. Any changes
to this policy will be posted on our Web site in a timely manner. This statement
and the policies outlined here are not intended to (and do not) give you any
contractual or other legal rights. All personally identifiable information and/or
third party personally identifiable information is subject to disclosure pursuant
to judicial or other government subpoenas, warrants, or orders, where otherwise
required by law, or where we believe an individual's safety or security, is
at risk.
Cookies
Cookies can be defined as a message given to a web browser by a web server.
The message is then stored by the browser in a text file called cookie.txt.
Each time the browser requests a page from the server, this message is sent back. A cookie's main objective
is to identify users and personalise thier visit by customising web pages for
them, for example by welcoming them by name next time they visit the site.
A site using cookies will usually invite you to provide personal information
such as your name, e-mail address and address.