Entries Tagged 'Google AdSense' ↓

Two notable AdSense policy components were announced today at the Official AdSense blog:

1. The Page Quality Requirement which many AdWord users are already accustomed to. This is more about improving the usability of a website and the quality of its content.

2. Three link units are now allowed in stead of the old law of only one unit.

Check out the updated Google AdSense Program Policies.

Tags: AdSense, AdSense policy

The Google AdSense team is having a webinar for those who would like to improve their AdSense earnings on May 16, 10:30 AM PDT. It’s entitled Taking it to the Next Level: Improving Your AdSense Performance.

Here are the issues that will be covered during the one-hour webinar:

- Using channels to track your ad performance
- Optimizing your ad placement, design, and layout
- Noticing trends and making proactive improvements to your site
- Keeping your account in good standing

There’ll even be an open forum at the end of the webinar. Yoohoo! Ex-AdSense publishers who are looking to get their AdSense accounts reinstated!

Register here.

SERoundTable reported the poll that’s being run at the DigitalPoint forum showing results that an estimate of 65% of the active AdSense publishers earning $100 or more.

Here’s the pie chart of the poll:

I think a poll like this would be more reliable if it’s run by the Google AdSense team itself either on its blog or straight from our AdSense accounts. What do you think? Or will Google even make public some info like this?

Google AdSense, one of the most popular ad-serving programs, has undergone a nice makeover of its homepage. This step was preceded by the facelift done for their ad units. Why the change? Since it looks better than before, obviously the main reason would be to make the homepage more visually appealing. AdSense is one of the services of Google that bring in most of the big bucks.

A history lesson for those who are not very familiar with AdSense — The core technology behind AdSense, was obtained originally from WordNet and Simpli, a company created by the founder of Wordnet - George A. Miller - with a number of professors and graduate students from Brown University. Oingo later developed a modification of this technology operating Wordnet. Oingo then changed its name to Applied Semantics, and then was bought by Google for $102 million on April 2003. - Wikipedia