To find previous versions of legal terms and policies, you typically have a few options depending on the organization or website:

Look for a “Policy Archive” or “Version History” Page

Many companies (especially those under GDPR or similar regulations) maintain an archive of their privacy policies and terms of service.

Check for links at the bottom of the website like:

• “Privacy Policy Archive”
• “Version History”
• “Previous Terms”
• “Legal Updates” 

Third-party products are goods, services, software, or tools that are created and sold by a company other than the original provider or platform you’re using. They’re not built in-house by the main brand, but are often integrated or compatible with it.

Simple Definition:

A third-party product is any product made by someone else — not by the company providing the main service or platform.

Examples by Context:

Software:

• A plugin developed by a third-party developer for WordPress.
• An analytics app added to Shopify that's not made by Shopify.
• A CRM extension used with Microsoft Outlook but made by another company.

E-commerce / Retail:

• A product sold on Amazon by a third-party seller (not Amazon itself).
• A mobile case sold through Apple's website, made by a separate brand like OtterBox.

Hardware / Devices:

• A charger or battery for your laptop that’s not made by the laptop manufacturer.
• A replacement screen sold by a repair shop, not the phone brand itself.

Why It Matters:

• Compatibility: Third-party products must meet standards to work well with the original system.
• Trust & Risk: Not always supported or guaranteed by the main brand.
• Flexibility: Often offer features the main brand doesn’t.
• Support: Issues with third-party products usually need to be resolved with that product’s provider. 

Support and advisory services refer to two related but distinct types of assistance offered to individuals, businesses, or organizations to help them operate more effectively. Here's a breakdown:

Support Services

These are reactive or ongoing services focused on solving problems, maintaining systems, or providing help with day-to-day operations.

Examples:

• Technical support (e.g., IT helpdesk)
• Customer service (e.g., troubleshooting a product issue)
• System maintenance (e.g., server monitoring, bug fixes)
• Onboarding assistance (e.g., helping new users use software)

Purpose:

• Keep things running smoothly
• Address immediate needs
• Ensure continuity

Advisory Services

These are more strategic, forward-looking, and often consultative in nature. The goal is to offer expert guidance to improve performance, make better decisions, or plan for the future.

Examples:

• Business strategy consulting
• Financial and tax planning
• Legal advisory
• IT consulting (e.g., helping choose the right tech stack)

Purpose:

• Improve long-term outcomes
• Make informed decisions
• Gain a competitive edge

Combined Example:

A digital agency might offer:

• Support: Help you fix a broken website plugin.
• Advisory: Recommend a long-term SEO or UX strategy based on analytics and market trends.