split the charts (#4364)

max-ostapenko · web-flow · commit 06ca94ef5ed4 · 2026-01-15T22:44:45.000+01:00
Signed-off-by: Max Ostapenko &lt;1611259+max-ostapenko@users.noreply.github.com&gt;
diff --git a/src/content/en/2025/privacy.md b/src/content/en/2025/privacy.md
@@ -123,6 +123,8 @@ Using third-party cookies is an efficient method for tracking and targeting web
   )
 }}
 
+Our analysis shows that `doubleclick.net` is the most common third-party cookie domain, appearing on 20% of desktop sites, followed by `youtube.com` (9%) and `google.com` (8%). Overall, while Google entities dominate the top rankings, Microsoft's `bing.com` and `clarity.ms`, along with `linkedin.com`, represent the most significant alternative third-party cookie setters.
+
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="most-common-third-party-cookies.png",
   caption="Most common third-party cookies",
@@ -133,8 +135,6 @@ Using third-party cookies is an efficient method for tracking and targeting web
   )
 }}
 
-Our analysis shows that `doubleclick.net` is the most common third-party cookie domain, appearing on 20% of desktop sites, followed by `youtube.com` (9%) and `google.com` (8%). Overall, while Google entities dominate the top rankings, Microsoft's `bing.com` and `clarity.ms`, along with `linkedin.com`, represent the most significant alternative third-party cookie setters.
-
 #### First-party cookies
 
 The following figure shows the most common first-party cookies. While these cookies are set in a first-party context, their names provide evidence that they are primarily used for tracking purposes. The `_ga` cookie is set on 46% of webpages, and `_gid` appears on 18%, both used by Google Analytics, followed by `gcl_au` on 16% of webpages. While the exact purpose of these cookies was not tested, Google [publishes](https://business.safety.google/adscookies/) their intended functions.

Original file line number	Diff line number	Diff line change
`@@ -123,6 +123,8 @@ Using third-party cookies is an efficient method for tracking and targeting web`
`123`	`123`	`)`
`124`	`124`	`}}`
`125`	`125`
	`126`	+Our analysis shows that `doubleclick.net` is the most common third-party cookie domain, appearing on 20% of desktop sites, followed by `youtube.com` (9%) and `google.com` (8%). Overall, while Google entities dominate the top rankings, Microsoft's `bing.com` and `clarity.ms`, along with `linkedin.com`, represent the most significant alternative third-party cookie setters.
	`127`	`+`
`126`	`128`	`{{ figure_markup(`
`127`	`129`	`image="most-common-third-party-cookies.png",`
`128`	`130`	`caption="Most common third-party cookies",`
`@@ -133,8 +135,6 @@ Using third-party cookies is an efficient method for tracking and targeting web`
`133`	`135`	`)`
`134`	`136`	`}}`
`135`	`137`
`136`		-Our analysis shows that `doubleclick.net` is the most common third-party cookie domain, appearing on 20% of desktop sites, followed by `youtube.com` (9%) and `google.com` (8%). Overall, while Google entities dominate the top rankings, Microsoft's `bing.com` and `clarity.ms`, along with `linkedin.com`, represent the most significant alternative third-party cookie setters.
`137`		`-`
`138`	`138`	`#### First-party cookies`
`139`	`139`
`140`	`140`	The following figure shows the most common first-party cookies. While these cookies are set in a first-party context, their names provide evidence that they are primarily used for tracking purposes. The `_ga` cookie is set on 46% of webpages, and `_gid` appears on 18%, both used by Google Analytics, followed by `gcl_au` on 16% of webpages. While the exact purpose of these cookies was not tested, Google [publishes](https://business.safety.google/adscookies/) their intended functions.