Privacy and anonymous basic counts
Updated 1 November 2026. When enabled by the operator, a small first-party request after a public page loads adds to an hourly counter by fixed page category and broad source category. It is a basic page-load count, not a successful server HTML-response count, unique people or sessions. Counts may be missed, duplicated or affected by automated traffic.
No analytics cookies, UUIDs, visitor identifiers, fingerprint, cross-page journeys, full URLs, raw referrers, search terms, form contents, order data, IP addresses or user agents are stored in these counters. The browser classifies a referrer locally and sends only an enum such as Google, Bing, Baidu, other recognized search, external, internal, or direct/unknown. A missing referrer does not prove direct traffic. The host necessarily handles transport headers to deliver requests; ordinary security logs are separate and are not used to build these counters.
Your existing measurement refusal is respected before a count is sent. You can keep counts off below; this browser preference is stored locally and is not a visitor identifier. Do Not Track, Global Privacy Control and explicit internal/test exclusions are also respected. No new consent banner is shown. Optional active-time, reading-depth and button behavior tracking is disabled, including requests from old cached clients.
Only hourly aggregates are retained, for up to 30 days plus the hourly boundary and scheduled cleanup delay; prior optional measurement remains separate and ages out under its existing retention. No search impressions, keywords, advertising profile, geography, UV or session numbers are inferred. No advertising network is active. No universal claim of privacy-law exemption is made. Contact taylorstudio@163.com for privacy questions.
Anonymous basic counts
When enabled by the operator, basic page-load counts use a public page category and a broad source category only. No analytics cookie, visitor ID or cross-page journey is created. Optional activity time, reading depth and button tracking are disabled.
Your previous refusal remains in effect. Unchecking explicitly removes that preference for future basic counts only; it never enables the old activity tracking. Do Not Track and Global Privacy Control are respected. Changing this option cannot recall a request already sent.
Optional Google Analytics
Off unless you choose to enable it here. Google Analytics helps us understand which free articles are useful. After you agree, Google receives a clean public-page address, a broad referral source, browser/device and approximate location information, and Google-generated session measurements. Google may use first-party session cookies. We send no account or order identifiers, names, email addresses, form content, search terms, URL query strings or fragments. Ads, Google Signals and advertising personalization are disabled in our tag.
GA4 covers consenting visits only. It is separate from our basic counters; we never add the two totals together. It stays off on private pages and addresses with query strings or fragments. No Google tag or consent ping loads before you opt in. Your choice is saved in this browser and can be withdrawn here; a change reloads this page. Withdrawal stops future collection and clears this site's GA4 cookies, but cannot recall data already received by Google.
Google Analytics remains blocked by your existing refusal, Do Not Track or Global Privacy Control. Your privacy signal takes priority.
Google privacy policy · Privacy questions or deletion requests. We do not send a user account identifier to link a request to an analytics record, so locating an individual record may be limited. No advertising network is enabled.