What Constant Contact changed

• Added a comprehensive "Cookie Settings" and "Consent Selection" interface.
• Included a detailed list of all tracking providers used, such as Amazon, Cloudflare, Bugcrowd, and Google.
• Categorized cookies into Required, Functional, Analytics, and Advertising groups.
• Removed several marketing sections from the homepage view, including the "Fast-track your next email with AI" banner and industry-specific solution links.
• Added technical descriptions for specific cookies like "XSRF-TOKEN" and "JSESSIONID."

The website now includes a highly detailed privacy and cookie consent manager. This shows a shift toward stricter data compliance and transparency about the dozens of third-party trackers they use for advertising and analytics.

• Updated the primary link for "Consent," "Details," and "About" sections to remove the "www" prefix.
• Changed the destination URLs for all third-party cookie provider links (Cloudflare, Google, LinkedIn, etc.) to the non-www version of the site.
• Modified the data source URL for the privacy choices form.
• Standardized internal tracking and consent links across the entire cookie management interface.

The website updated dozens of internal and provider links within its cookie consent manager. They removed the "www." prefix from their primary domain links, moving from www.constantcontact.com to constantcontact.com. This suggests a technical cleanup of their URL structure or a shift in how they handle subdomains.

• Added a new "cookietest" cookie to track if visitors have accepted the consent box.
• Updated the count of required cookies from 103 to 102.
• Reduced the number of analytics cookies from 82 to 80.
• Removed specific tracking fragments like "ctct.errorRetryCount" from the analytics list.
• Updated all internal links within the privacy interface to include the "www" subdomain.

The company is adjusting how it tracks users and manages consent. These technical changes often signal updates to their marketing stack, data privacy compliance, or new integrations with third-party tools.