HOW TO DELETE cookies IN EVERY MAJOR BROWSER--HERE IS FIREFOX..

Cookies (the non-edible type) are tiny files stored on your hard drive by your browser that contain information about your visit to a particular website, like logon status, personalization and advertising preferences, etc.
Most of the time, cookies make browsing much more enjoyable by keeping you logged in to a site you visit frequently or remembering the several questions you've already answered at your favorite polling site.

Sometimes, however, a cookie may remember something you'd rather it didn't, or even become corrupted, resulting in a browsing experience that's less than enjoyable. This is when deleting cookies may be a good idea.
You might also want to delete cookies if you're experiencing issues like 500 Internal Server or 502 Bad Gateway errors (among others) which are sometimes indications that the one or more cookies for a particular site are corrupted and should be removed.

Whether for computer issue, privacy, or another reason, clearing cookies is a pretty simple task in any popular browser.
You can usually delete cookies from the Privacy or History area, available from the Settings or Options menu in the browser. In most browsers, the same menu can be reached through the Ctrl+Shift+Del keyboard shortcut.
The steps involved in deleting cookies differ considerably depending on what web browser we're talking about.

Below are some browser-specific cookie clearing tutorials.

Firefox: Clear All History

Delete cookies in Mozilla's Firefox browser through the Clear All History window of its Options section. Choose the Cookies option and then the Clear Now button to erase the cookies in Firefox.
The easiest way to get to this window in Firefox is with the Ctrl+Shift+Del keyboard shortcut. Another way is through the three-lined menu at the top right of the browser - choose Options > Privacy > clear your recent history to open the Clear All History section.
See How to Delete Cookies in Firefox [support.mozilla.org] if you need more help or you want to know how to delete cookies from specific websites only.

Tip: In the Clear All History window, you can choose Everything from the Time range to clear: menu to delete all the cookies and not just ones that were created within the last day.
If you're using the mobile Firefox browser, you can delete the cookies through the Settings > Clear Private Data menu. To get there, tap on the tabs button on the top right so that you can see all the open tabs. Choose the gear icon on the top left of that screen, and then follow that menu to the Clear Private Data section. Choose Cookies (and anything else you want to delete, like the browsing history) and then tap the Clear Private Data button to delete them. You have to confirm it with one last OK button.

( STARTING:.ON TOP.........Cookies (the non-edible type) are tiny files stored on your hard drive by your browser that contain information about your visit to a particular website, like logon status, personalization and advertising preferences, etc.
Most of the time, cookies make browsing much more enjoyable by keeping you logged in to a site you visit frequently or remembering the several questions you've already answered at your favorite polling site....(.CONTD FROM SOMETIMES IN THE ABOVE PARA)

REG BLOGGING---IMP.---Use FB AND TWEETER...21-10-16

When it comes to putting yourself out on social media it’s easy to disappear in the crowd, because so many people are trying to do the same! But understanding how social media works can be a fantastic way to spread awareness of your website, so we’ve compiled some advice to help you do just that.

 he first and best advice when you’re just starting out on social media is that you can’t tell people about your website too often. Almost 3 billion people use the internet, so there’s always someone who hasn’t heard about you yet. 

We’re going to talk about the two most used social media sites and provide some general advice to get more visitors to your own website. The two sites, Facebook and Twitter, work well together because they have different ways of showing your content to new people. In the following we will go into some of the details of facebook and twitter.

  

Facebook is one of the biggest websites on the internet and the largest social media website by a large margin. It also has some great options to help you talk about your website. 

On Facebook most communication happens through posts. Keep in mind that brevity is best when trying to tell people about your website - longer texts are best suited for your website itself. Those interested in reading it will have a more pleasant experience reading it there. 

The way to spread your message about your website on Facebook is by encouraging people to like and share your posts. Liking, sharing and commenting a post automatically adds to the activity of a post. The more active a post is, the more likely it is to be seen by more people.

When people share your post, it automatically pops up on their profile and their friends’ news feed, where they can see it and choose to share it themselves. This is how a post can spread from just your family and friends to loads of interested strangers who might never have seen it otherwise. Professionals call that viral marketing – but anybody can do it. 

So: ask family and friends to like and comment your posts and post often. Then you will be on to getting more visitors in short time notice.

If you want to get more serious about promoting your website, creating a targeted Facebook page is the best way to go. There’s a comprehensive guide on how to create a Facebook page, including some tips on getting started. Doing so opens up a lot more tools for creating posts that people with similar interests will see, and lets you advertise for your website separately from your personal profile. This becomes more important as your website grows in popularity, but it’s not something to worry about in the beginning. 

Twitter

Twitter is one if not the biggest social media network where users share short messages, called a tweet, between each other. It’s a great place to quickly share content and follow the comings and goings of interesting people. 

A tweet is only 140 characters long, so when you write on Twitter it’s important to get your point across quickly. On Facebook you can write longer messages if you need to, but on Twitter it’s important to boil the concept of your website down to a single sentence.

 

 The wat tweets are spread to new people is thru retweet (which works simila-

 rly to the post-sharing we mentioned above) and using hashtags. You create a hashtag by making the symbol # and following it with one or more words, #likethis, turning it into a tag for your tweet. Twitter uses these tags to sort what people are talking about on a given day, and you can search for these tags as well as click them to see other tweets with the same tag. 

Learning to use hashtags well and getting to know what popular ones are important to your website (#news is a good example of a hashtag that is almost always very popular) is a good way to get better at using Twitter. There are a ton of tutorials and guides out there, so you’ll have plenty of help on the way. 

GENERAL TIPS....no matter what social media site u decide to use there are GENERAL TIPS

  you should always keep in mind. 

As we mentioned before, there’s a lot of people on the internet. Plenty of them have something to say, and there are a huge number of companies, too! This means there’s always a lot of content to look at. 

So when a potential visitor sees your posts and tweets, unless they are friends and family, they will usually only give you a few seconds before moving on… if even that.

This is why brevity is so important. There’s always space to elaborate and explain once people are on your website, but in order to get them there, you need to give a good first impression.

Timing is important, too. Contrary to how it may seem sometimes, people don’t spend all their time on social media. Most often you will find that people will log on Facebook or Twitter when they’re not working. This means early afternoon late in the week. You don’t need to be very specific about this, but a rule of thumb is that between 8 PM and 8 AM is the worst time to post, and 1-4 PM is the best time.