- From: David Wall <dwall@Yozons.com>
- Date: Mon, 12 Nov 2001 14:41:50 -0800
- To: "Brad Metzler" <BMetzler@cu-portland.edu>, <www-p3p-policy@w3.org>
> I have a site, using frames with content from a third party site for all the > dynamic functionality, that relies on a cookie to maintain a session ID. > This entire site is now 'broken' for IE6 users. At what level is it broken? Do you mean at HIGH security setting or at a lower setting. I'm having a lot of trouble, too, though I've managed to get it to work at MEDIUM-HIGH. Fortunately, I don't have any third party cookies as they add an entirely new wrinkle to the complexity. Personally, I think P3P is a bad idea. IE6 only operates on HTTP headers, and nobody reads those, so it seems that disreputable sites will just lie and put in cookies that make everything seem like they don't track you at all. Just like they did with email headers.... P3P seems overly complex to me, and I wish they implemented it in phases so that we could markup our sites stepwise. It would have been nice, for example, to say whether we share information with third parties for marketing purposes or not -- since that's high on most people's list for privacy. And that's all. It will take time for people to even hope to have a clue on how to react to P3P statements presented to their browsers. David
Received on Monday, 12 November 2001 17:41:47 UTC