During startup, before accessing tool functionality, make a heuristic check for license availability.There is not really much of a way around that - my recommendation would be to take into account the possibility of a user launching the service without the necessary license(s) and plan for that scenario: Now if your application is using one of those tools and your application is running as a service and you happen to not have a license for the tool, then the service application will open a message box that will not be visible but nevertheless wait for someone to click the “OK” button - which will of course never happen…

Some of the tools however are showing a message box when they detect that they have not been licensed (as a rule of thumb it’s usually those tools that do not generate an output image which they could render partially useless by means of a watermark). However, please keep in mind that services do not interact with the user’s desktop. After this check, the cookie is removed.Running an application with as a service is generally possible. To determine this, we try to store the _hjTLDTest cookie for different URL substring alternatives until it fails. This is done so that cookies can be shared across subdomains (where applicable). When the Hotjar script executes we try to determine the most generic cookie path we should use, instead of the page hostname.

This cookie is set to let Hotjar know whether that user is included in the data sampling defined by your site's pageview limit. This is a True/False flag set by the cookie. This cookie is used to detect the first pageview session of a user. This ensures that behavior in subsequent visits to the same site will be attributed to the same user ID. It is used to persist the Hotjar User ID, unique to that site on the browser. Hotjar cookie that is set when the customer first lands on a page with the Hotjar script. If you have linked your Google Analytics and Google Ads accounts, Google Ads website conversion tags will read this cookie unless you opt-out. Used by DoubleClick (Google Tag Manager) to help identify the visitors by either age, gender or interests.Ĭontains campaign related information for the user. Other possible values indicate opt-out, request in progress or an error retrieving a Client ID from AMP Client ID service. Used by Google AdSense to experiment with advertisement efficiency.Ĭontains a token that can be used to retrieve a Client ID from AMP Client ID service.

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