I’d sure like to meet some of these 4 percenters.
I'm one of them, on one of 3 devices. I decided that I want to see when apps start asking, how they phrase their plea to track, and whether they keep asking.
So far, only Dictionary (by dictionary.com) has asked, but it only provided its own prompt, to which I said No, and I did not get the request from iOS itself. So the app does not show up in the list of apps that have asked to track. So far, it has asked twice, for the first two times I opened it, but it hasn't asked since. If it starts asking again, I will say yes and then go turn it off manually in the Settings app.
I’d sure like to meet some of these 4 percenters.
I said yes - on AppleTV. But have said no on all other devices. I figure if I'm being forced to watch commercials, then they may as well be commercials for things Im interested in.
I’d sure like to meet some of these 4 percenters.
I'm one of them, on one of 3 devices. I decided that I want to see when apps start asking, how they phrase their plea to track, and whether they keep asking.
So far, only Dictionary (by dictionary.com) has asked, but it only provided its own prompt, to which I said No, and I did not get the request from iOS itself. So the app does not show up in the list of apps that have asked to track. So far, it has asked twice, for the first two times I opened it, but it hasn't asked since. If it starts asking again, I will say yes and then go turn it off manually in the Settings app.
You’re not one of them. The 4% are people who are ALLOWING them to track.
I have the asking feature on too because I didn’t know there was an option to turn it off on a system level?
I’d sure like to meet some of these 4 percenters.
I said yes - on AppleTV. But have said no on all other devices. I figure if I'm being forced to watch commercials, then they may as well be commercials for things Im interested in.
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I have the asking feature on too because I didn’t know there was an option to turn it off on a system level?