hwg-business archives | Mar 2000 | new search | results | previous | next |
Re: Cookie Free Site?by "PG Music Inc." <webmaster(at)pgmusic.com> |
|
Sounds to me like your client is not deferring to your expertise. If you're unable to convince them to stay put with cookies with logic, then outline the costs in dollars for the switch. Include all possible server reconfig, your time, software purchases, etc. Pointing out that a change will cost $5000 US, plus a poorer user experience at the site, might convince them otherwise. The non-cookie ideas are good, but hardly as slick, and require many more CPU cycles, and in some cases rely on other sites, which may be down, or a poor connection, etc. End result: trying to protect the user ends up getting the user shafted. BTW, we all know a user can turn off cookies themselves. They can also wipe the cookies file out. Since we started using cookies for commerce a few years ago, I've received exactly ZERO complaints about cookies. Educate! David Godfrey Web Decorator/Developer > I have explained what my client does with their site does >not correlate to what the media hype is about but they don't care. Cookies >are evil, they are bad, etc.
HTML: hwg-business mailing list archives, maintained by Webmasters @ IWA