Sense or Cents?
Have you noticed when you go to a specific page there are banner ads or small image ads and every one hates them, and you wonder why keep them if they are so annoying?
Some of those ads for example are from Google they are called Google AdSense.
"Google AdSense is a fast and easy way for website publishers of all sizes to display relevant Google ads on their website's content pages and earn money. Because the ads are related to what your visitors are looking for on your site — or matched to the characteristics and interests of the visitors your content attracts — you'll finally have a way to both monetize and enhance your content pages.
It's also a way for website publishers to provide Google web and site search to their visitors, and to earn money by displaying Google ads on the search results pages." Source: Google.Com
So the question remains…do these ads really bring in money to the owner of the web site?
You betcha! It may not be that windfall you've always dreamed of, or enough money to buy that boat you've had your eye on for six months. But, it does come in dribs and drabs.
Google counts how many impressions (how many people actually see the ad on your pages) and how many people actually click on the ads. It calculates your CTR (click through rate) and eCPM from that it calculates your earnings from the day. And here is where you say…"Huh?…What was that again? Say that in English please!" Basically it measures how many people viewed the ads, and how many clicked on them, and how many pages in one day were viewed with the ads placement on them.
Once you decide you want to use Google AdSense here are a few tips to utilizing it:
1. Post them on text rich pages
2. Make sure that use a lot of keywords on each page that will utilize Google AdSense. Especially on static pages that don't change.
3. Place them at the top of the web page and make them as visible as possible.
4. Make sure the color scheme is similar to that of your page
5. Keep the AdSense ads on the pages where there are no other ads.
6. Adsense tracker (http://www.related-pages.com) may help.
7. Remove the AdSense border. (Blending it within your page. )
8. Try the Google Adsense tool. (https://www.google.com/support/adsen...c.py?topic=160) An ad preview program. This program will allow you to right click on pages within your website and find out what Google ads might be placed there.
9. Make sure your border and background color match your web sites pages so that they blend in completely.
The big moment has arrived…
A thumbs up or a thumbs down??
It takes a few days to get the codes from Google once you apply for AdSense. And they are a bit irksome to add to your pages. And it sometimes behaves strangely if you try to place too many ads from Google AdSense. Reading the tech jargon can be a little intimidating if not frustrating. But it does do what it promises to do.
So I give this a thumbs up, way to go Google. You came up with a winner.
Rate This Article / Submit Your Own
Writers Guidlines/Article Submit at ElectronicsTheory.com
Interested in this subject? So are thousands of other people - and they want to know YOUR opinion!
We would love to give you the opportunity to voice yourself, and tell others what you know about this subject, to share the wealth of your experience and wisdom. That is what this new forum of ElectronicsTheory is all about - the public think-tank.
We encourage individuals and organizations to submit articles to ElectronicsTheory. It offers our viewers a variety of material and viewpoints to enjoy, and also is a great way to create incoming traffic for your site. If you are interested, please submit your article based on the guidelines outlined below.
We encourage anyone who is an expert in their field or an expert based on "first-person experience" to submit a topic-specific article for our review. We are looking for articles that discuss current problems and resolutions associated with this topic.
If you have credentials, please tell us. If you have a website related to your topic, please tell us about it. Including such information within the context of a content driven article will drive viewers and customers to your site.
We cannot stress enough how important it is for you to follow our guidelines below. They are very simple and will make everyone's life easier. We want to include your content, but not if you make it too difficult for us to do so. So here it is -- the guidelines...
1. Please submit your article ELECTRONICALLY ONLY through the form below or via email to Editor@ElectronicsTheory.Com
2. Please keep your article to the maximum of 700 words and your biography ( if desired to include ) to 30 words. If you include graphics or photographs, please provide the links, or email the article, along with the appropriate attachments. Simple HTML encoding is allowable, (for the purpose of links, etc), but we retain the right to edit any submission. The main reason for this is so it fits on our pages, blends in with our pages, is on topic, and isn't spam or specifically for advertisement.
3. We do not permit off-site links at this time, unless they are to your own website and related to the content of the article. Please add the link back to your site. We can not write in html your links unless we know where they are located! We repeat! If you use html code, it will aid us greatly in making links live, but if not, at least let us know the links so that we can include them.
4. Please make sure YOU are the author of the submitted article, or give credit to the person who is. Plagiarism is both immoral and unlawful. If you plagiarize, future articles you submit may not be posted.
5. Please spell-check your articles. Then check again!
6. Due to editorial guidelines and specifications, we reserve the right to edit, shorten, or decline your article.
7. An article summary is required for article submission. If you do not include a summary, we will not post the article.
All articles submitted are subject to approval.
This Course was written by Ray Dall © All Rights Reserved.
This page and all it's content Copyright, Trademarks, Intellectual Properties
and other legal issues 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 Ray Dall.
All Rights Reserved.
And for what it's worth... this page was last updated HexDate 01-11--7D1
VISITORS: