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Showing posts with label GOOGLE ADSENSE. Show all posts
Showing posts with label GOOGLE ADSENSE. Show all posts

Main things of Adsense

Written By Unknown on Thursday, August 2, 2012 | 10:16 AM

main things of AdsenseI try to get revenue from many ads network. But have no ad network make me interesting in as Adsense. I think you may be like that. But, finally speaking, what's the main things of adsense? There are many the charmings hiding beside it? No. I must say that. Here is some main things of Adsense you should know:


  1. AdSense Earning = Impression-count x Click-though-rate x Cost-per-click x smart-pricing-factor.
  2. Impression count is basically referring to your traffic. It means the number of times AdSense block is displayed.
  3. Click-through-rate (CTR) is ratio of clicks per impressions. It can range from 0.1% to 30%, but most commonly around 1% to 10%.
  4. Cost-per-click (CPC) is the earning you get per click. While traditionally it refers to the amount advertisers pay for each click, it can also mean the amount publishers get for each click.
  5. Smart-pricing is AdSense method to determine how valuable clicks from your site is worth. If clicks on your site doesn’t provide good value to advertisers, e.g. from visitors’ geo-location that seldom translate to sales, you will only get a fraction of the supposed CPC.
  6. Apply for AdSense account via blogger.com for faster approval.
  7. Once you get your AdSense publisher code, you can put it any of your websites without requiring further approval.
  8. Read and reread about GA Policy to really understand about Main things of Adsense and Terms and Conditions.
  9. Don’t click on your own ads, or ask people to click, even if you are using proxies.
  10. Don’t use click-bots.
  11. Don’t encourage your visitors to click on ads. The only acceptable text is “Sponsored Links” and “Advertisements”.
  12. Don’t put competitor contextual ads on the same page as your AdSense, for example: Yahoo Publisher Network, Clicksor. Non-contextual ads are ok.
  13. Don’t put your ads on objectionable material, e.g. adult sites, gambling sites, mp3, etc.
  14. Basically, don’t cheat AdSense. Google will catch you, sooner or later.
  15. Viewing your on website will not get you banned. Just make sure you don’t click on the ads.
  16. However, repeatedly reload your page to jack up page impressions can get you banned.
  17. When in doubt don’t hesitate to contact the AdSense team. They are very helpful.
  18. Choose a high paying niche without too much competition.
  19. You can try highest paying keywords from cwire.org, but know before-hand that you’ll face very fierce competitions.
  20. Use Overture Bid Tool and Search Engine Keyword Tool to find suitable keyword.

    Can you know enough about Adsense? You always remember these:

    • Your keywords are important
    • Improve your keywords
    • Keep your website focused on a theme
    • Write a new page every day
    • Choose the right AdSense format


Download The Secrect of Google Adsense Code

Written By Unknown on Monday, May 7, 2012 | 2:02 AM

AdSense is a nice way to monetize your traffic, and it's very easy to implement. Many Bloggers made money from blogging with this. Yes, the money can be great, but if you don't learn how to build a site that attracts targeted traffic then you won't make much from AdSense.
The Secrect of Google Adsense Code


The Google Adsense Code of Joel CommGoogle.com earns most of its revenue by allowing other website owners to advertise on their search result pages. All this is managed through a program they call AdWords.

Now you can earn a share of the revenue that Google earns from AdWords by displaying these same text ads on your site.  In other words, you're helping Google advertise and they pay you a percentage (roughly 60%) of what they earn.

This program is called AdSense.

Every website owner should at least consider the program.  Even if your site is just for information purposes, you can still participate and make decent money with AdSense -- or at least enough to fund your website.

So if you are one of those people that doesn't like the idea of paying for a site, this is an excellent way to earn your money back and then some.


This is the Ebook you should to read for understanding clearly about Google Adsense. You will make more money from it when you known it. You can find some useful information below:

The Google Adsense Code of Joel Comm

Special, you can download for FREE this book on prc format here:

You may be install this program for reading this book as PRC: Mobipocket Reader



You also read some Adsense tips here.

Increase your AdSense Income with One Tip

Written By Unknown on Friday, April 27, 2012 | 3:32 AM

I discussed a couple of “AdSense Optimization Tips” at the recently concluded WordCamp conference. The session was primarily focused at improving the performance of your Google ads though I did touch upon topics like “AdSense Alternatives” and “Getting direct advertisers”.

You may also download the full presentation (PDF) for offline viewing.

Google AdSense Optimization Tips

1. Don’t Feel Shy – If you are seriously willing to monetize your website with AdSense, make sure that you place advertisements in prominent locations where visitors will notice the ads.
2. The best performing ad units for AdSense are 160×600, 336×280 and 300×250. For text only ads, you should go with the 336×380 format but in all other situations, 300×250 may be a better format since it is most popular among advertisers and also supports rich media. 160×600 can easily fit in the sidebar of your blog.

3. Web visitors have a very short attention span and majority of them may simply leave after a quick glance. Their eyes follow a F pattern so you can get good results if the Google ads are placed in the areas colored red on the heat map. Sidebars and leaderboards at the top are often ignored.

4. Depending upon the layout of your website, you should consider placing the first unit somewhere in the middle of the page and above the fold.

5. Even kids would know that AdSense works best if there are no borders and that the background color of the ads matches with the background of the page. That may not always be true and sometimes colored backgrounds (like light yellow or very light grey) can convert better – look at the top AdWords unit on the Google search page.

google-adsense-tips
6. If you have a website with a dark theme (like a black background), experiment using a contrast color scheme for Google ads.

7. While it is a good idea to use section targeting around the main content, you should skip adding the section targeting tags for the comment section in your blog because the comments may not exactly convey what the page is all about. The aim is to increase the relevance of Google Ads.

8. Site visitors generally look for a search button at the top left region. Use the word “search” in the submit button else some visitors may not notice them. AdSense doesn’t allow publishers to pre-populate search boxes with keywords. Always use a second search box at the bottom of your pages and if possible, host site search on a separate sub-domain (e.g., search.labnol.org/) as regular readers can easily remember that address.

9. I recommend using only text ads for the first Google Ad unit but place another 300×250 unit in the sidebar (or somewhere below the fold) – these generally serve CPM based ads and will therefore help you monetize visits from places like Digg and StumbleUpon even when the bounce rate is very very high.

The CPM of ad units will decrease as you come the page but that may not be the case with link units – they are small, text based, can fit in even small locations and perform brilliant.

10. These are recommended ad placements for a website depending upon the design (two-column or three-column). If you write long articles, try fitting an ad unit somewhere in the middle of the article or at the bottom because when readers are done with reading, they’ll probably look for more resources or related information.

11. Once your new ad placement is live, make sure you test the AdSense layout with help of your grandma or subscribe to a professional mouse tracking service like CrazyEgg to know how people interact / navigate your content.

12. Sometimes traffic flowing in from Image search engines can earn you more AdSense Revenue than regular web traffic. So upload good quality images and use text captions with alt tags to make sure that blog images rank good in Image Search results.

13. Flickr is another great source of traffic (especially from Yahoo!) and you may also use it to indirectly improve your organic rankings.

14. You can also increase relevance of Google Ads on your site by linking to authority websites using descriptive anchor text. This will also help improve your organic ranks since outgoing links and citations carry weight in the eyes of the search engine who may then consider you as an authority for that niche.

15. Look for variations in Google Analytics – AdSense reports. If you are seeing impressions for a page but no CTR or CPM, chances are that the page may be serving PSAs or the ads aren’t relevant enough. You may also use the AdSense Sandbox to figure out if visitors from other countries are unable to see ads on some page that have low (or zero) CPM.

16. Placement targeting is an excellent opportunity for you to market your site to potential AdWords advertisers. Therefore always make it a practice to use descriptive text when describing your AdSense channels.

17. Archives, Tags, Category or Author pages in a blog aren’t good landing pages and are hard to monetize as well. Redirect their Google juice to single post page using NOINDEX, FOLLOW tags.

18. Reward your regular visitors (I call them influences) with ad-free content. AdSense in feeds is not a loved option either so you may have use the feed footer to find spammers & feed scrappers.

19. If you run a multi-author blog, you can very easily implement AdSense Revenue sharing through channels. Assign a separate channel to each other and use that number for his or her blog posts.

20. AdSense Premium sites like CNN, New York Times, About.com, etc. generally have dedicated AdSense account managers to help them optimize their Google ad units. You can study their layouts and probably implement some of the techniques in your own blog(s).

With Google AdSense, one should never feel complacent because there’s always a chance to improve earnings provided you are willing to experiment. The software theory – “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it” doesn’t really apply here.

Source: labnol.org

Google Adsense Tips 1

Written By Unknown on Wednesday, April 11, 2012 | 9:18 AM

These tips I have read on ProBlogger of Darren Rowse, a great blogger.

Mabe you have heard about Google Adsense. But what’s THAT? And HOW?

Google Adsense simply is the Ads Program of “Big Guy” Google, which help you set your ads networks for you blog. Then, if you know the right way, you can get a big amount of money from your blog!

AdSense is a ‘contextual’ advertising program where publishers simply add a piece of code to their blogs that helps Google analyze what your page is about so they can serve ads on that topic. This increases the chances of your readers clicking the ad which increases the chances that you’ll earn something from them.

AdSense also provide a variety of other income streams to bloggers including a site search tool (you make money by people searching your site) and referral tools (where you can make money by recommending Google products).

Darren Rowse wrote something on this topic. It seems increasingly bloggers want to try to cover their hosting and ISP costs with some revenue from their blog – and increasingly they’re doing it and are able to make a few (or quite a lot) dollars on the side. Many are turning to Google’s Adsense program.

google-adsense-earnings

And this is the Question which you should to have:

So how do I make money from Google Adsense?

And here are someAdSense Tips that have helped Darren Rowse got thousands of dollars from it:

  • You have a blog. Whilst most of the following tips will apply to other types of websites I run Adsense on blogs and will speak from that experience.
  • You have (or will) read a basic overview of Adsense and have some understanding of what it is.
  • You have(or will) read the program policies as outlined by Google. These give details of site eligibility, ad placements and other requirements for using the system.

Enough introductory comments – lets get stuck into the Adsense Tips for Bloggers!

If you want a REAL expert’s opinion on Adsense I’d recommend buying Joel Comm’s What Google Never Told You About Making Money with Adsense E-Book. Joel earns $15,000 per month from Adsense and has some good things to share.

darrenDarren Rowse is a full time Blogger making a living from blogs like Digital Photography School and TwiTip - Twitter Tips.

In 2002 he stumbled upon an article about ‘Blogging’. Connect with him on Twitter at , Facebook, Google+ and LinkedIn.

From ProBlogger.Net

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