Getting Started With Adsense |
Getting Started With Adsense
A very important element in the rapid adoption of AdSense is that it has been very easy for publishers to get the ads on their site as quickly as possible.
Integrating AdSense in your website takes only a few minutes, and you can be on your way with one or more nicely integrated AdSense ads.
The first thing you need to do is navigate to http://www.google.com/adsense and either apply or log in with your existing account and password. What follows is a page presenting the Google AdSense Terms and Conditions which you must agree to in order to proceed.
You are presented with a report page which you can use to get a detailed status on how your AdSense advertising is doing. This allows you to improve your site's contents and layout to maximize your AdSense earnings.
On the top of your page you also have link to the setup section where you can generate the code that will need to be pasted on your website in order to have AdSense banners on your page.
You can use AdSense for text (the said ads), using a search box or with referrals. Your choice among these options depends on how users will navigate your site.
Finally, there is a "My Account" tab which allows you to set up details concerning your account, payment and tax information.
To add a text ad on your site, go back to the "AdSense Setup" tab and click the "AdSense for content" link. Make sure you have cookies enabled in your browser.
You can make a choice between ad units and link units. The former contain text and or images concerning a certain site for each unit, most with a detailed description, the latter only contain links to certain types.
Of course, it's a bit hard to know which type you should use so you should probably experiment with both for a while before you decide.
You can also view an example of how the unit will look to the right of your page. However, you may only use three ad units and one link unit on any given page. This is believed to be a step which Google takes for quality control.
The next step is to choose your add format and colors. You can basically select any color palette you choose with Google offering some of its own if you don't have the time or skill to create one. You can constantly view how the palette will look through the aid of an example. The one that works best in terms of appearance and revenues will vary with the look, feel and content of a website.
However, your ad formats are limited to a choice of eleven formats. There's an "Ad Formats" link which takes you to a page that lets you see all even of these in action so you can decide best which one suits your site. Sometimes the most intrusive, doesn't work best however again, this can vary from website to website.
After you finish with customization, you can click "Continue" from the bottom of the page.
You are now presented with a section entitled "AdSense for Content". You can click anywhere in the text and that shows the JavaScript required to get AdSense running. This will automatically select the text in the box.
You can then copy it and paste it into your pages directly. If you use dynamic pages, you should paste this code within your template so as to ensure that it gets displayed on any page of your website. Some advertisers choose not to display Adsense on every page, and this is understandable. An example of this is a company that has adsense, may also have terms and condition which would inevitably provide legal resources which would probably be deemed inappropriate.
What is then left for you to do is get content on your page (provided you didn't have any already). Google AdSense crawlers will soon visit your site, making sure that the ads displayed are relevant to your site's content.
And you're all done. For a simple page this should indeed be a matter of a few minutes, which is precisely what makes AdSense the choice for so many. Although it is quick, its mass appeal also makes it the best. Through being the most popular, advertisers and publishers alike see Adsense and Adwords as their natural first choice.
PPPPP
734
|
Adsense Alternatives Many people have started using Google's AdSense program, but there are some who find it a bit too ... read more
Adsense Alternatives 2 Bidvertiser (http://www.bidvertiser.com/) Like AdSense, Bidvertiser displays text ads in your page. But the difference lies in the ... read more
Adsense and the Surfer AdSense is an easy program to grasp: it's a great form of an advertising bringing a ... read more
Adsense is for Everyone When Google's AdSense appeared, there were a lot of people who doubted Google's idea would be ... read more
Adsense - Pros and Cons You have that site on-line for quite a while, its generating a good number of ... read more
Click Fraud If you're using AdWords or AdSense you must have heard about an emerging practice in the underworld of ... read more
Getting Started With Adsense A very important element in the rapid adoption of AdSense is that it has been very ... read more
Google PPC: Content or Search? When advertising with pay per click Google gives the advertiser two broad options. Advertising in ... read more
How Adsense Changed the Internet Ever since Google came up with the master idea that is AdSense, the web has ... read more
How Much Money Will I earn Through Adsense? If you're looking at Google's AdSense program you're surely asking yourself how ... read more
Positioning of Adverts After using AdSense for a while you must have begun to ask yourself if there's anything you ... read more
SEO for Adsense If you've been using Google's AdSense on your pages you obviously feel the need to somehow generate ... read more
Success on Adsense - 5 Quick Tips As you use Google's AdSense for more and more time you begin to ... read more
Text v Graphic on Adsense Google Adsense provides advertisers and publishers with the opportunity to place adverts in both text ... read more
The Advantages of Adsense For Search Adsense for search provides publishers with the opportunity to provide a search tool through ... read more
The Disadvantages of Adsense As adsense becomes the most popular publisher program for Price per Click advertising, flaws and disadvantages ... read more
The Future of Google Adsense There are many ideas springing up concerning what AdSense will look like in the future ... read more
Tools for Adsense If you're just boarding on the AdSense train, and looking to find a quick way to make ... read more
Top Paying Keywords In people's search for higher incomes from Google AdSense a lot of AdSense publishers are looking to ... read more
Turning Traffic in to Adsense Traffic If you've been running AdSense ads on your site for quite a while and ... read more
Ways to Identify and Tackle Click Fraud Identifying and tracking examples of click fraud is the first step to eradicating ... read more
What is Google adsense? If you look at the Internet a few years back, you'll see that advertising was done ... read more
Where Adsense Should Appear When deciding whether to incorporate Adsense into your website there are several factors to consider. Many ... read more
Why Advertisers support Adsense Google is the biggest search engine on the web. It controls over 40% of Internet searches, ... read more
Why Use Google Adsense? Undoubtedly, you've heard about Google's AdSense and you are thinking about giving it a go. But ... read more
|
|
|
Disclaimer:
The Publisher has strived to be as accurate and complete as possible in
the creation of this website, notwithstanding the fact that he does not
warrant or represent at any time that the contents within are accurate
due to the rapidly changing nature of the Internet.
This site
is a common sense guide to Getting Started With Adsense. In practical advice websites,
like anything else in life, there are no guarantees of income made.
Readers are cautioned to reply on their own judgment about their
individual circumstances to act accordingly.
This site
is not intended for use as a source of legal, business, accounting or
financial advice. All readers are advised to seek services of competent
professionals in legal, business, accounting, and finance field.
Any
perceived slights of specific people or organizations are unintentional.
|