Hotelnaples.com stores information in small text files on the user's computer. These files are called cookies.
There are several types of cookies, and you can specify if all types of cookies, some types, or none can be saved on your computer. If you do not accept any type of cookies, you may not be able to see some websites and take advantage of customization features (such as viewing local newsletters, weather reports, or stock quotes).
A cookie is a file created by an Internet site for the purposes of storing information about the user, such as the user's preferences while browsing the site. For example, if a user searches for a flight time on an airline's website, the site can create a cookie that contains the user's itinerary. Or the cookie may contain a registration of the pages you visit within the site. This information will be used by the site to customize the display that will be submitted to the user at the next visit.
Information about personal identity can also be stored in cookies. Personal identity information is information that can be used to identify or contact a person, such as name, e-mail address, home or office address, or phone number. In any case, a Web site can access only the information personally provided by the user. For example, the site may not detect the email address unless the user provides it directly or access other information on the user's computer.
Cookies saved on your computer can only be read from the Web site that created them, the files that contain them have the name of the Web site URL that created them.
Permanent and temporary cookies
A permanent cookie remains stored as a file on your computer even after the browser closes and can be read from the website that created it at the next site visit by the user. A temporary cookie will only be stored for the duration of the current session and will be removed from the computer at the end of the session: this closure may be triggered by a specific command, when the browser is closed, or by using a URL other than that of the site generated the cookie.
First-Party Cookies and Third-Party Cookies
First-party cookies are those created by the Web site that you display, or are sent to it, and are typically used to store information such as the user's preferences that are visiting the site. Third-party cookies are cookies created by a web site other than the one displayed or sent to it. Third-party websites typically provide part of the content of the Web site you are viewing. For example, many sites use third-party web site advertising that, in turn, can use cookies. Such cookies are typically used to record the use of a web page by the user for advertising or marketing purposes. Third party cookies may be permanent or temporary. Some cookies are potentially harmful, as they may allow access to personal information that may be used for seconds without your consent.
Browser Configuration Browsers can be configured to control the arrival of cookies, generally the configuration option that allows disabling the arrival of cookies is related to privacy management.