“Noreferrer” is an HTML attribute that can be used to prevent the referrer header from being sent when a user clicks on a link.
The referrer header is a piece of information that is automatically included in HTTP requests that tells the server where the request is coming from. For example, if a user clicks on a link to your website from another website, the referrer header will include the URL of the other website.
However, in some cases, you might want to prevent the referrer header from being sent, such as when you’re linking to a third-party website that you don’t want to receive information about your users. That’s where the “Noreferrer” attribute comes in.
When you add the “N>();” attribute to a link, it tells the browser not to include the referrer header in the HTTP request. Here’s an example of how you could use it:
<a href=”https://example.com” N>();>Link to example.com</a>
This will prevent the referrer header from being sent when a user clicks on the link. Note that this attribute only applies to the link that it’s added to, and won’t affect any other links on the page.
It’s worth noting that while the “N”; attribute can help protect user privacy in some cases, it’s not a foolproof solution. There are still ways that websites can track user behavior and collect information about users, even if the referrer header is not sent.
