AdSlogger

by Unknown · 9:33 AM · No comments:

ADSENSE — MAKING THE MONEY!

So creating your website can be pretty simple — and even the complicated stuff isn’t difficult. But you’ll also need to sign up for AdSense. If you’re using Blogger or a sitebuilder like Moonfruit, you’ll actually be able to join AdSense from within those programs. Choose to insert an AdSense unit and you’ll be asked to sign in to your AdSense account to fetch your code. If you don’t have an account, you’ll be offered a link to sign up.

Alternatively, you can join AdSense directly from Google itself by surfing to Google.com and clicking the “Advertising Programs” link below the search buttons. You’ll be offered a choice of AdWords — for publishers who want create an ad — or AdSense — for publishers who want to receive them.

Here’s how you sign up

Signing Up Made Easy

The sign-up page asks for a relatively small amount of information, not all of which is as obvious as you might like.

First, you’ll have to tell Google the “primary” site on which you want to place your ads. If you have more than one site, just pick the one that has the most traffic. You’ll also need to tell Google the language of your website so that they can assign the site to the right person for review.

You’ll then be offered two checkboxes. One of them requires you to state that you won’t be placing the ads on sites that contain pornographic content. The other indicates that you agree not to “place ads on sites that include incentives to click on ads.”

At the bottom of the page, you’ll also have to agree not to “click on the Google ads I’m serving through AdSense.”

Both of those are important and they’re themes that will run throughout your time as an AdSense publisher.

If you click on one of your own ads — even to see which companies are advertising on your pages or to make sure that the system is working — you’ll cost your advertisers money. They’ll have to pay for that click. Google can track suspicious clicks, and while it will take a few “mistakes” into account, deducting those clicks from payments, it can be pretty unforgiving towards publishers who try to make money by clicking their own ads, or encouraging their users to do so for them.

Many publishers have found that they’ve been permanently banned from AdSense for those sorts of practices, a very costly mistake. You can — and should — encourage people to click on affiliate ads because they only pay if someone actually buys. But you can never encourage people to click pay-per-click ads, like AdSense.Once you’ve completed your website information, you’ll need to provide contact information. The only tricky question here is whether you want an “individual” account or a “company” account — whether you’re a company with more than twenty employees or practically a one-man show that’s just you and up to nineteen others. That’s important for just one reason: it tells Google where to send the money. Take a business account and the payments will be made in the name of your company; take an individual account, and they’ll be paid directly to you.

Once, you’ve completed the basic details, you’ll be asked to confirm them. (Do check that the address is correct. Google likes to send out checks, so if you’ve put the wrong address, your neighbor will be receiving your AdSense payments instead of you. I like being nice to my neighbors… but not that nice!) And you’ll be asked to log in using a Google Account such as your Gmail username and password, or to create a username and password if you don’t have one.

Google will then send you an email with a link to confirm that your details are correct. Click the link and someone will review your website to make sure that it’s appropriate for AdSense.

That process can take two or three days, although often it’s a lot faster, but it does mean that for those first two or three days, you won’t have any ads. Use that time to create more content so that you’ll have plenty of space to put your ads once the site has been approved.

by Unknown · 6:40 AM · No comments:

Start as a Blogger Grow to Publisher

So how should you start? How should someone who wants to make money from AdSense publishing, but who has never built a website, begin?

You can start wherever you feel most comfortable. If you’re confident enough to dive straight into WordPress or even create a site from scratch yourself, that’s fine. But most people are likely to find that the best way is to begin with Blogger. Sign up, play with the templates, write some content, join AdSense and add some AdSense units.Do it just for the pleasure of seeing your content online and of feeling the excitement that comes from receiving your first ad clicks.

Then, before you’ve produced too much content, copy your posts onto a Wordpress.com blog. Get used to the interface and the way it works, and once you’re comfortable with that, buy a domain.

Choose a hosting service. Install WordPress (and ideally, upload SocratesTheme too.)

You’ll have a professional site that’s all ready to make money — and you’ll be a publisher with a box full of money-making tools.However you decide to build your first site, people have to know you’re there. One of the most important ways to do that is get yourself a high- ranking in a search engine.

There are lots of different search engines, but only three are really important: Google, Yahoo! and Microsoft’s Bing. In Chapter 17, I’ll talk in more detail about improving your search engine rankings.

If you want to take a shortcut, there are plenty of companies which will make the submissions for you, and they’ll even optimize your site to get you as high on the rankings as possible.

In general though, your search engine ranking will depend on a number of factors. One of those factors is the number of sites that link to yours. As far as Google is concerned if lots of sites about model railways link to your model railway site, that must be a pretty good sign that people who like model railways think your site is good. So they’ll want to offer it to people who search for model railways, bringing you lots of free traffic.

It’s a model that Google’s founders, Sergei Brin and Larry Page, based on academia: the more researchers refer to a paper or a professor, the more important that paper or professor must be.

Once you’ve got your site up and running then you’ll want to persuade other sites to give you links. You could offer to exchange links with other websites and you could even set up a page that contains recommended links so that you’ll have somewhere to put them.

Guest posts on other blogs can help as well, as can a “lens,” a kind of expert Web page, on Squidoo, a site created by marketing expert and author Seth Godin.

Links are only one aspect of SEO though. Metatags — keywords that someone might use to search for a page like yours — are important, and so are the titles of pages and their headings.

Search engine optimization is a field in its own right, a practice that will be ongoing and time-consuming for a publisher. There’s a reason that many companies choose to outsource it. Initially though, just focus on getting your website up, filling it with content, and making money from AdSense.

by Unknown · 8:22 AM · No comments:

High Paying Ads. Extremely Important!!!.

Ok Folks, a totally new subject. High Paying Ads.

One of the most obvious things about different ads is- they are different. (Well Daaa..)

Well yes, maybe it's really obvious, but there are still things you need to know:

Lets imagine together, that a new Hi-Tech company wants to sell a new product they invented. Lets call that company "Techy".

Now, Techy wants to let every one know about their new product, so they produce nice commercials, and they place huge posters on the streets.

Oh! What a coincidence! They also use Google Adwords!

Ok.. How exactly is this stupid 'Techy' company story relevant to me? I just want to make some money from my site! (or Blog..)

Well if you want to make money through your Google adsense ads, you better listen hard. (Really hard.)

This Techy company, makes Millions of dollars every month. (Because their product is really good..). Now, you remember that Techy is advertising their product through Google Adwords right? Good.

Lets continue imagining.
Your Blog/Site, reviews "New High-Tech Products", and you also have Google Ads.

If you haven't noticed yet- Google is very very smart, and their technology is amazing. Google knows how to put the exact suitable content in your site's ads. That's how and why their adsense program is so successful.

And back to our story..
As we both now know, your site reviews High-Tech products, and "Techy" is a High-Tech company, who wants to let the whole world know about their new amazing product.

Since Techy company has Millions of dollars, they wouldn't mind spending a few bucks for Google to advertise their product. Actually, because "Techy" is so rich, they are willing to pay Google lots of money for each click or impression, of their product.

This is where you and your site come in-
Google will place "Techy's" ads on your site, and you will earn huge sums of money for each click, or site impression which shows the "Techy" ad.

You can earn up to 54$, or more, for each click! Look at this short list, of what different company's are paying Google for one click-

$54.33 mesothelioma lawyers
$47.79 what is mesothelioma
$47.72 peritoneal mesothelioma
$47.25 consolidate loans
$35.67 car accident lawyer
$21.12 plastic surgeryt
$14.41 online gambling
$12.00 macintosh laptop

...And So on.For more KeyWords, just search Google for 'Adsense KeyWords'. You are welcome to use the search box on this Blog.By now, you must be falling a sleep on your computer screen. So wait, just one more second.If you really want to make money through your Google ads, make sure you do not attract 'New Tooth Brush' or 'Check out this NEW Toilet Seat' ads.. I doubt they pay much..

Have a nice day, and make sure you have the right KeyWords.

by Unknown · 7:43 AM · No comments:

Adsense Income - Where Do You Start!

The very first thing you must do to have an AdSense web site would be to select a market -- or even subject -- for the web site.

In the event that this really is your own very first web site after that it's wise to create a web site in regards to a subject you've good quality understanding or even encounter along with. Should you style an internet site in regards to a subject you realize regarding, you will discover this super easy to produce plenty of great content material dependent by yourself understanding. It may be easier currently talking about some thing you realize.

Write down ideas for some webpages associated with content material.

Your own home page is going to be your own intro towards the subject. Which web page may have hyperlinks in order to additional webpages that contains much more particular details about the subject. Every web page in your web site would have been a subwoofer class towards the primary subject. For instance for those who have an internet site regarding canine breeds, your own home page is going to be your own intro web page referring to canines generally. Your additional webpages might be divided for every dog breed, providing more in depth details about the specific type.

You don't have to possess a extravagant web site, frequently some thing basic is much better.

You will have to obtain a website name plus some website hosting. Browse around to obtain a great deal upon web hosting. In the event that there is a great opportunity you'll be producing several AdSense web site after that locate a offer that provides a person limitless site web hosting.

Investigation

Without having sufficient info out of your personal understanding after that you will have to perform a few investigation in your subject. That you can do this particular via publications in your own home, in the collection or even on the internet.

You must have great content material. You would like these potential customers in order to would like to return for your website. Should you content material is actually junk, very few can come back again. Great, strong, distinctive content material could keep all of them returning as well as ideally hitting your own advertisements.

Additionally you would like your own AdSense advertisements to complement this content in your website, therefore getting lots of great content material may make sure that the actual advertisements positioned on your website may complement your own subject.

Additionally, you will end up being preferred much better along with the various search engines for those who have top quality content material in your website -- as well as make certain it's distinctive. Obtain suggestions through additional websites as well as content articles on the web however do not duplicate something sentence after sentence. Usually reword points in to your personal text.

Complete your own webpages together with your content material and also have this shown properly as well as readable.

Make use of great colours in your webpages, colours which are simple about the eye. Frequently darkish skills for example dark or even deep blue can be very difficult to see as well as change aside site visitors quickly.

You may even wish to select colours that may advantage the actual market of the web site, for example eco-friendly colour plan for any horticulture web site, or even white wines for any wedding ceremony market.

After you have your quest carried out and also have additional several great webpages associated with top quality content material for your website now you can include your own AdSense advertisements as well as add your website for your server.

If you do not observe sufficient earnings arriving out of your advertisements invest a little bit of period tweaking your own advertisements before you have them perfect. Additionally continue operating from accumulating visitors aimed at your website, the greater visitors, the greater mouse clicks you're going to get in your advertisements.

by Unknown · 7:39 AM · No comments:

Dirty Tricks and Bad Tips That Will Get Your Adsense Account Banned

Want to make money with Google AdSense for content? Here's a list of what not to do, unless you want to get banned. Google doesn't play around when it comes to click fraud. Click fraud loses Google money, and it loses AdWords customers money. If you don't play by the rules, you may get a warning, you may get suspended, or you may just get banned.

1. Commit Google Don'ts

The first thing to avoid is any of the Google Don'ts. Cloaking, keyword stuffing, and title stacking are all ways to get banned from Google searches. They're also ways to get banned from AdSense. When you place AdSense ads on your site, your site is far more visible to Google and it's much more likely that your rule breaking will be caught.

2. Click on Your Own Ads

No matter how tempting, never ever click on your own ads. This is probably the easiest way to get your site suspended or banned. It's a form of click fraud, and Google is very good at catching this, even if you think you're hiding your tracks. Don't let anyone who uses any computer in your home click on your ads, either. Make sure your significant others and children are aware of the rules, or you could jeopardize your standing with Google.

3. Hide Your Ads

It might be tempting to hide your ads by making them the same color as your background or camouflaging them on areas with busy background images. You do still get paid for pageviews, so invisible ads would still pay, right? Don't even try it. This violates Google's Terms of Service, and it's easy to get caught. Don't stuff your ads far below the rest of the content, either. Clicks pay better than pageviews, so it's to your advantage to have your ads prominent. Try to make the ads look like they belong on your page.

4. Beg for Clicks

Don't hold ad-click contests, beg, or even give big hints that people should click on your ads. They can ban you if they catch you begging for clicks anywhere on the Web, including pages that are totally unrelated to your AdSense pages. Google also forbids labeling your ads with language stronger than "sponsored links." This is really for everyone's benefit. Pages that beg for clicks are usually not great reads, and pity clicks don't help the advertisers.

Note: It's fine to have contests on your Web site that aren't related to ad clicking or other rule breaking, such as "best photo" contests.

5. Alter the Code

AdSense generates javascript code that you can copy-and-paste directly into the HTML of your Web page. If you need to change the color or size of your ads, generate new code from AdSense. Don't make changes to the code from your Web page editing program or tweak it by hand. If you put AdSense in Blogger, Google will generate the code for you from within Blogger.

6. Use Robots to Click on Your Site

Never use any sort of automated tool to inflate your page views or click on your ads. This is click fraud of the highest order, and Google is very sophisticated at catching this. This is a trick that can easily get you banned. Likewise, don't use human-powered schemes to pay for clicks, either. No trading clicks with other AdSense users, and no pay-for-clicking schemes. If advertisers wanted to pay people for clicking, they would have signed up for it themselves.

7. Tell People How Much You Earn Per Click

Google is very picky about how much you disclose about how AdSense works. They don't let you tell people how much you were paid per keyword, because this could jeopardize revenue from AdWords advertisers. Beware of anyone who offers to sell you this information.

8. Make Pages Specifically to Display Ads

Google says you can't make pages simply to hang ads, "whether or not the page content is relevant." Many Web sites, including About.com, make money from ads. Google itself makes most of its money from advertising. What makes the difference between ad sponsored content and content for the sake of ads? When you develop your site, your first thought should be about creating content, not ads. Avoid writing empty sentences for the sake of generating keywords, and avoid lengthy copy-and-pastes just to make more pages. Every page you publish should have a content-driven purpose.

9. Make Content About Taboo Topics

Google has a strict list of content standards, and they don't accept AdSense on pages that are violating them. These include, among other things, sites that promote or sell:

alcohol
certain weapons
firearms
tobacco
drugs
designer knock-offs

This is a silly rule to violate, because AdSense is keyword generated, so it's amazingly easy for you to get caught. If you do have content that violates these rules, such as a beer-making supply store, they may be legitimate sites, but AdSense is not for you.

10. Cheat in Any Other Way

This isn't by any means a comprehensive list. I'm sure there are many ways to game the system that Google hasn't found out about... yet. There always are. AdSense is constantly changing to find new ways to detect click fraud, and eventually you will be caught. The best way to generate income through AdSense is to create good content that is well optimized for search engines and to promote your site through legitimate channels. That sounds like a lot of work, because it is a lot of work. However, it's a strategy that won't get you banned.

by Unknown · 12:08 AM · No comments:

Why Your Payment Method is Not Available?

Have you ever worried about selection of payment method because it is not available? Huh, Consider about my situation, I have 100+ Dollars in my account but payment method is not available. Even though adsense says that You can only select a payment method after the finalized earnings in your transaction history have reached at least $10.00 or your local currency equivalent. I got worried since i have $117.56 correctly but not get payment method. I thought that google betrayed me!!
But don't worry you can select your payment method whenever your earning is Finalized. What happened was I have great confusion between Finalized Earning and Estimated Earning. The reports in your AdSense account are intended to give you close estimates of the current activity in your account. However, these reports do not represent your finalized earnings. Many factors can affect the amount that is ultimately paid to you. Once earnings are finalized, they are posted to your "Payment history" page. Any revenue found to be from invalid clicks or impressions is refunded back to the affected advertisers. If your account is disabled for invalid activity, all revenue in the account will be refunded to advertisers and you will not be eligible to receive payment.

Estimated earnings:

close estimates of your recent account activity from today, yesterday, this month so far, and last month

Finalized earnings:

this section displays two levels of earnings:

“Current balance", which is the current balance of your earnings that have not yet been paid out. This balance may not reflect the total amount of payment you receive. Google may make adjustments to the amount, including for rounding discrepancies, any invalid activity that needs to be adjusted from your earnings, or other month-end credits as necessary.
“Most recent payment", which will reflect the payment you last received.

Adsense may make adjustments to your estimated or finalized earnings to account for invalid impressions or clicks, which means that we may remove earnings from your payable balance. Invalid activity may be caused by issues with traffic sources or ad implementation. We recommend that you review the beginner’s guide and tips for preventing invalid activity for more information.

by Unknown · 10:24 AM · No comments:

Using AdSense On Your Own Custom Site

Whether you decide to begin with a simple dynamic service like those supplied by Blogger or Wordpress.com, or whether you go for an easy static site like the ones you can create with Google Sites or a website creator like Moonfruit’s, you’ll be up and running with your own website in minutes.
That’s exciting.

If you’re building your first site, it really is a thrill to see something you’ve created on the Web. And when you realize how easy it is, you’ll wonder why you didn’t start earlier.

And once you’ve been doing it for a while, you’ll start to feel the restrictions of using services that have been supplied by other companies, that require you to use templates, host the site on their servers or limit what you can put on your pages.
You’ll want to pull off your training wheels and head out on your own. Buying a Domain Name

That begins with buying a domain name.

Your own domain name is an essential part of your branding, and it’s a vital element in search engine marketing too. It’s the address by which the world knows you.

Finding a name though is easier said than done these days. All the best words in the dictionary — in fact, just about all of the words in the dictionary— have either already been bought and built by developers or they’ve been bought and offered by speculators.

But that doesn’t mean you can’t create a good name out of more than one word and buy the domain for just a few bucks. Putting two words together, sometimes with a hyphen, can work (like www.adsense.com) and there are plenty of good names available if you’re prepared to move outside the world of .coms into .net and .biz, etc. One recent trend has seen companies take advantage of the suffixes used by countries with relatively little Internet traffic such as Northern Mariana Islands (.mp) or Western Sahara (.ee). They still have plenty of words available — or at least they used to — and combining a word with .ly (used by Libya) or .is (used by Iceland) can make for some interesting domains that are easy to remember. It’s a strategy that’s worked well for URL shortener bit.ly and sports streaming service willow.tv.

You can buy domains from any number of companies, and a lot of sitebuilding firms will even handle the sale for you. If you want to keep your independence though, GoDaddy.com is one of the biggest domain and hosting services. You’ll be able to test a bunch of different options and the site will tell you which (if any) are available.

If you can’t find a name you like and that hasn’t already been grabbed, you can also take a look at sites like ModernDomains.com or Sedo.com. The first is a domain seller (one of many); the second is a domain name marketplace where other sellers offer names that they’ve already bought — a sort of domain name eBay.

There’s a good chance you’ll find some good names at Sedo but they can cost you anything from $50 to $50,000. Before you part with a penny, think about the advantage that a good name can bring and ask yourself if you can’t get the extra traffic a cheaper way. Often, you can.

If the domain is just right, it can be worth it to pay a lot for it. I’ve paid a couple thousand dollars for the right domain more than once.

Choosing a Hosting Service

Your site is going to be stored on a hosting company’s server. (You didn’t want thousands of people dialing into your computer every hour, did you?) Space on those servers is available for rent and again, there are lots of different options available depending on how much you want to pay and what you need.

But you will get what you pay for with Web hosting. “Free” services will cost you more than you save in lost revenue, and you can pay up to $200 a month for dedicated servers. It’s unlikely you’ll need that until you’re handling cityloads of users an hour.

I’ve been recommending HostGator.com as a solution for a number of years, having two dedicated servers with them myself. Their least expensive WordPress hosting service can be a good place to begin. You’ll get unlimited disk space and plenty of email accounts. That should be enough, and the most you’ll pay is about $5 per month. You can always upgrade later if you need to. Most importantly, whichever hosting service you use should have 24-hour service. If your site goes down, you’ll be losing money every hour it’s offline. If there’s a problem with the server, you want to make sure it’s fixed right away.

Playing around with hosting though isn’t straightforward. If you haven’t done it before, it’s going to feel a little unusual. But the steps are few and it’s actually very difficult to make a mistake. Placing a domain name that you’ve bought onto a host’s server, for example, will usually require filling in your personal details, choosing a payment plan, then providing your domain’s “nameservers” when asked. They will look something like this: “NS1.[domainname].com.” They just tell the new host where to find your domain name so that it can bring it onto its own server. You should receive that information by email when you buy the domain.

That will give you name and a place on the Web. But you still have to upload your content. The username and password supplied by your hosting company will give you access to a control panel, usually a program called cPanel, and it’s intuitive enough, with buttons for uploading and directories for organizing files and folders of information.

This is where learning about the Internet really begins. It’s not difficult, but it is a little technical and there are plenty of guides and manual around that will explain what the various buttons do, how you can create an FTP account to make the management easier, and even how to create sub-domains if you want them.

But getting to grips with this stuff will take a little time. It will take patience, practice and a little effort but it’s nothing that requires any major skills that the average person doesn’t possess. You just have to be willing to sit down and try it without being afraid to make mistakes.

The result of that practice will be complete control over your website — and that’s a goal worth attaining.

WordPress.Org, Movable Type — and SocratesTheme

I’ve already mentioned WordPress.com as one way to get online with a dynamic website quickly. WordPress.com though is a simplified, hosted version of Wordpress.org, an open source content management system that has been around since 2003.

The biggest strength of WordPress is that it’s open source. Because any developer can access the source code, they can add to it, creating applications, themes and plug-ins that extend the functionality of the program.

It’s also yours in a way that WordPress.com isn’t. Create a site using WordPress.org, and you can put all the ads and monetization tools on it you want, help yourself to all of the plug-ins, themes and extensions you need, use your own domain name, with all of the branding and SEO benefits that can bring, and choose your own hosting service instead of relying on the one supplied by WordPress.com.

Like WordPress.com, it is also free but you’ll have to pay your own hosting fees — which, again, are usually around $5 per month.

To use WordPress.org, you’ll first need to have bought a domain name and signed up for a hosting service. You can then either download WordPress on to your desktop from WordPress.org, or simply install the program by choosing the option in the host’s cPanel.

There are other services that work in a similar way. MovableType is WordPress’s closest competitor and is said to be more secure from hackers than WordPress. But that might be because it’s targeted less — and it’s targeted less because it’s used less. The last few years have seen MovableType chasing WordPress, even mimicking much of WordPress’s design and usability. As I write this, I am in the process of porting my MovableType blog to WordPress. ‘Nuf said?

I’ve tried to make it easier still. WordPress is such a hugely flexible system that it can be easy to go wrong, to use a theme that isn’t best for AdSense or end up with a design that doesn’t do your content justice.

And you’ll still have to look for and install all of the plug-ins and extras that will make your site more powerful.

varied, and placement of AdSense units is completely down to you. It’s a flexible theme for WordPress that was built with monetization in mind. It contains over 200 niche header designs, multiple sidebar layouts and built-in AdSense, affiliate and ClickBank ad bars.

It’s a complete AdSense-ready website in a box.

Designing a Site from Scratch

Programs like WordPress will provide a platform into which you can insert all the elements — the spaces for text and images, for headers and graphics, for menus and social media buttons, and for ads — that you can use to build a professional website. You’ll always be working within the limitations of a set format — blogs, for example, are expected to look a certain way — but for the most part, those limitations are broad enough to give you enough room to do everything necessary to create a successful AdSense-supported website.

But what if you want to create something truly unique, a website that doesn’t depend on Blogger or WordPress, that’s been created completely from the ground up?

You can still do that, of course. You can install Adobe’s Dreamweaver or Microsoft’s Expression Web. You can learn about HTML5, PHP and CSS. You can create the site you’ve always dreamed of — if creating a site from scratch is something you’ve always dreamed of doing.

Or you can hire a professional Web designer to do it for you.

Freelance sites like www.elance.com, www.guru.com and freelancer.com are good places to advertise. You can invite designers to give you quotes and pick the best based on price and talent. (Be sure to check feedback and portfolios though; a low bid is often low for a good reason although there are plenty of offshore developers who can provide a lot of coding power for a relatively small price.) You can also combine two approaches by hiring a designer to create a unique site based on WordPress or Movable Type.

You’ll need to know what you want built and what you want the site to do, but most importantly, you’ll need to have a good reason for paying thousands of dollars for a unique handmade site instead of using a free service or a low-cost theme that allows for customization.

If you’re just hoping to monetize content, you really don’t need to hand-build any more.

by Unknown · 10:00 AM · No comments:

How to Use Google Adsense on Moonfruit blog

One way to do that and still keep the simplicity of Google Pages is to use a service like Moonfruit. Like Google Pages, Moonfruit — and there are plenty of other companies now offering similar services — provides templates and an editor that lets you move elements around on the page, write text and upload images, all without ever seeing a line of code — except for the AdSense code which you can also handle through the site itself.

You’ll have to figure out a design, something that might take a little effort but it’s good, creative fun, and you can do it for free as well, provided you’re willing to go in and make a change every few months. Moonfruit deletes free sites that it thinks aren’t being used.

If you’re willing to pay as little as $4.49 a month though, you can also buy a domain name (again, you can do that without even leaving Moonfruit, if you want) and pay Moonfruit for the hosting.

You’ll have your own site, with your own domain, with AdSense and even Google Analytics, without seeing a line of code or going anywhere near an ftp account.

One disadvantage with Moonfruit and its competitors though is that the reason you don’t have to see any code is that it’s built with Flash. You’re working with a graphic interface rather than the website itself.

That matters for two reasons: search engines can’t read Flash sites; and Apple devices such as iPhones and iPads can’t display them.

Moonfruit gets around those problems by translating everything you put on the site into an HTML version. That keeps the search engine robots happy but the translation isn’t great so the small number of people who reach the site with an Apple gadget are going to see something pretty unattractive.

But that’s not the biggest problem. If you’re looking to set up a simple business-oriented website, perhaps to sell services or pitch products, then a template service like Moonfruit’s will be fine. But if you’re looking to earn from advertising in general and from AdSense in particular, you need your visitors to keep returning so that they can continue clicking the ads. That means presenting dynamic content, articles that are updated and refreshed regularly. You’ll find that easier with a blog.

by Unknown · 9:55 AM · No comments:

How to use Google Adsense on Google Sites

Fortunately Blogger isn’t the only way to get online fast. Google’s Sites, the replacement for its Page Creator available at sites.google.com, makes building a static website as simple as point, click and type.

Again, you get a choice of templates that you can edit freely and simply by clicking buttons and typing in text boxes. It’s little different to using Word or any other piece of user-friendly software. And because its run by Google, placing your AdSense code onto the site is pretty painless too. Just click the “Insert” tab and one of the options, hidden alongside the calendar, document, map, and photo widgets, is to place the AdSense code.Again, it’s all very simple stuff. The foundation of the site is ready. All you have to do is paste in the content and you’re online.

Google Sites give you a choice of templates and AdSense in the drop-down menu.

All you’ll have to do next is let people know where you are. And that’s where the disadvantages of creating a website using a free tool like Google Sites kicks in.

With a website created through Google Sites, search engine optimization becomes difficult. Your URL will be https://sites.google.com/site/[name]/, which is about as catchy as a ball of slush. It’s unlikely to get very far in search engines and when you try to spread it around, it will simply make you look unprofessional, however great the template looks.

Google’s instant website machine can be a useful place to get started but it’s really designed to help people like teachers display information to a closed audience. It’s not a good way to earn a lot of money, and even for professionals that URL is going to be so off-putting on a business site that you’ll be better off buying your own domain name and finding a host.

by Unknown · 9:27 AM · No comments:

How to Create your Ads, And How to optimize your ads

The choice of AdSense formats can be overwhelming. Many people let Google decide for them, preferring to stick with the default settings that AdSense provides.
Big mistake!

From my own experience I can tell you that’s like swapping a hundred-dollar bill for a ten-dollar bill. For almost a year I settled for just a tenth of what I could have been making just because I didn’t bother to control the look and placement of my AdSense units.

The various ad formats, colors and locations on the Web page can make up thousands of different combinations. You can literally spend hours every day experimenting with every possible combination. But you don’t want to, do you?
Ultimately, there are three ways to increase your AdSense revenue.

1. Tweak the Ads

Even small changes to the appearance of your AdSense units can have a dramatic effect on the clickthrough rate;

2. Optimize your Website

The context in which the ads appear is important too. What Google calls 'content relevance' will affect the kinds of ads you receive, and the value of the clicks on those ads.

3. Track Visitor Response

If you don't know what works (and what doesn't work) in trying to increase your AdSense revenue, you're shooting arrows in the dark! Analyzing your stats can reveal a great deal about your visitors and answer fundamental questions such as what they're looking for and what makes them click. Once you've figured that out, you're on your way to big AdSense bucks.

Remember this golden rule: Don’t let your AdSense units look like ads! People don't visit your website for ads. They want good content.

by Unknown · 9:00 AM · 6 comments:

Changing Your Time zone in Adsense, How it will effect your earnings?

Do you ever noticed following message in your adsense admin page

"You have just changed your timezone and may notice discrepancies in estimated earnings on the homepage. Your payments will not be impacted."

Changing your timezone is not a problem at all.If you change your timezone you should have one long day and one short day whilst it adjusts.Google basically do not update any change for 8 hours of the day.And above message continues in your adsense account for a maximum of 2 weeks and minimum of one day.At the moment you will get some invalid reports that is reporting no click, even if it was clicked but correct report and earning will be credited to your account very soon. That means it will never effect your earnings. The only thing You need to do is Wait. I never changed my timezone, but changing the timezone will help you visually to calculate your day's earning.For example if i was living in UK and I have time zone of US my current day start at 7'o clock in the morning and ends at 6:59 am in the next day.If you want correct result of day in your perspective you must set that time zone.And since I live in america there is no problem at all. My day starts @ 12:00 AM and Ends on 11:59 pm and that exactly what i want. So if you want change your timezone then don't hesitate do it.

by Unknown · 9:53 PM · No comments:

How to Use Google AdSense In Wordpress Blog

Unlike the original open source program, Wordpress.com doesn’t require the publisher to already have a hosting service. There’s no installation and no documentation to read through before you can call yourself a “Wordpress expert.”

Like Blogger, it’s just a matter of signing up, choosing a template, writing your content and having the pleasure of seeing it online right away.

But… there is a very big “but.”

There are also no ads. At least, none for the publisher. Wordpress.com supports itself and pays for the hosting by placing ads on its publishers’ sites but it doesn’t allow those publishers to support themselves by putting ads on their own sites.

If you’re getting 25,000 views a month, Wordpress.com will let you split any revenues 50/50 — so they’ll let you keep half the money your successful site makes. If you want to become a VIP member, you can put on all the ads you want in return for a cool $15,000 to $150,000 a year. I can’t imagine that there are even many big firms willing to pay that.

Wordpress.com is really for small-scale bloggers who don’t want to make money from their websites. If it offers any advantage at all over Blogger, it’s that it lets you play around with the site without paying so that you’ll be ready to dive right in when you want to move up to Wordpress.org.

Otherwise you can do exactly the same thing on Blogger.com, and get paid for it.

by Tiger · 3:33 AM · 1 comment:

Do you know Google AdSense can give money without click?

Do you ever noticed Google AdSense shows earning without any click. Think How is this possible?,Huh!!. Yep that's also possible if you have noble amount of visitors and those visitors return also, It's called CPM.They are ad critics. The figure below shows that

So What is CPM ads

CPM stands for "cost per 1000 impressions." Advertisers running CPM ads set their desired price per 1000 ads served and pay each time their ad appears.As a publisher, you'll earn revenue each time a CPM ad is served to your page and viewed by a user. CPM ads compete against cost per click (CPC) ads in our ad auction, and adsense will display whichever ad is expected to earn more revenue for you.

What Was I did to improve CPM of ads

I have a 300×250 ad unit in the right sidebar of this site that’s placed above the fold (ATF) and it serves both image (rich media) and text ads. The ad unit is enabled for placement targeting so an advertiser can easily target it for display campaigns through Google AdWords.

Now let’s assume that the average CPM for this ad unit, according to Google AdSense reports, is $5.

To get higher CPM ads, I created a simple rule that blocked Google ads from showing up unless their CPM was, say, $6 or about 20% higher than the current average value. If the CPM was lower, an in-house ad (promoting one of my own articles from the archives) was displayed to the visitor instead of the AdSense ad.

This experiment has been live for about 8 weeks now and I think it did help in pushing-up the CPMs for that unit. Why? I don’t have an exact answer but probably because the Google ad now has to compete with an external ad in order to show up on the site and thus it raises its own CPM to outbid your in-house ad.

The other advantage is that instead of serving low-paying display ads, I can use that space to promote my older content to new visitors who may have otherwise missed those stories.

If you would like to try something similar on your own blog, read the Google DFP tutorial to understand how you may serve in-house ads alongside Google AdSense. Set a CPM threshold that is 10-20% higher than your current average and run the experiment for at least 10-15 days. Good luck!

by Unknown · 7:26 PM · No comments:

Why your Blog have very low Adsense CPC ? Is it possible for Increase your CPC

You might know what a cpc means, It's cost per click. If you have adsense the chance for thinking about CPC is almost 95%. And i know exactly why you reached here, Because of your low cpc. There might be several reasons for your low cpc, let me elaborate such a situation.
Let you have a website about technology. Having copied content is the ever worst thing that lower your cpc.Well, Suppose one of your blog has copied contents, and contents relating to things like tech, mobile gadgets, etc.

Do a web search for the terms "tech reviews", "mobile gadgets", "gadget reviews" etc. and see how many search results you get. The search results are in the millions, and sometimes the billions for all of those terms.

That tends to mean unless your site is one of the best on the web (like CNet or engadget or one of the other top sites), you are likely to make low earnings from that type of content.

You need to write about subjects you have some knowledge about, and that aren't already flooding the web with the same useless reviews and gadgets that other sites have already reviewed, so ... "new and fresh" means stuff that isn't already reviewed a thousand times.

Before thinking about any new blog, you need to think about what YOU can write yourself. Not what other "experts" (and I use the term loosely since apparently half the web thinks they are experts in almost everything) can write about, but what YOU can write about.

You need to use your own expertise to create original contents, and you can't rely on anyone else to do it for you. You just don't know if that other person has written the same article for another website or not, and many writer's sell their articles to multiple different sites, which isn't suitable for Adsense.

Create better contents.

The only way you can affect changes to the CPC is to create contents that advertisers are willing to pay for.

Some subjects pay quite low, particularly if the internet is overloaded with the same type of content, so why would an advertiser pay anything higher when they can pay low rates and still have their ads on tons of websites?

You want a higher CPC, you need to be able attract the interest of the advertiser. You can't do that by copying the contents of other websites. In fact, that can get your adsense account disabled permanently.

by Unknown · 7:59 AM · No comments:

Building An AdSense-Ready Website

I’m always happy to help people make the most of Google, but many of these people didn’t even have a website!

Here’s the bad news: to make money with AdSense, you’ve got to have a website. There’s no getting around that. The good news though is that it’s never been easier to create a website from scratch and use it to generate real revenue.

There are all sorts of ways to build that site. The option you choose will depend on the level of your knowledge, on the size of your budget, and on the speed with which you learn and get to grips with the Internet and the way it works. I’m going to discuss all of those options here.

If you already have a site up and running — and you’re happy with it — you can just skip this bit, head down to Chapter Two and begin reading about how to improve your AdSense revenues… but I don’t recommend you do that just yet.

Few people use all of the methods now available for building websites. Most people will pick one — such as hiring a designer or using Joomla, a content management system — and go back to it each time because it’s familiar and because it worked the first time. But each of these methods produces a different kind of site. Knowing at least about all of the different options will let you know that you have more tools available for growing your business.

If you want to get a new site up and running in a couple of hours — to test an idea perhaps or catch traffic from a specific link — you’ll know how to do it. And if you want to branch out into a new niche with a slick, professionallooking website that you’ll still be able to control, you’ll know how to do that too.

The more you know about the different ways of building websites, the more power you’ll have over your Internet business.

Up and Rolling with Training Wheels

Let’s begin with the easiest methods. One of the most dramatic changes to have taken place on the Internet over the last few years has been the simplicity of creating certain kinds of website. Today, it’s possible to have Web pages online, publicly visible and even AdSense-ready in the space of minutes.That’s a real revolution. It’s one of the changes that has put the Internet into the hands of anyone who wants to make the most of it. You don’t need to spend months poring over an HTML manual to learn how to create websites any more. You don’t need to find a developer and shell out thousands on a site if you don’t want to.You can simply write what you want, put it online and everyone will be able to see it immediately.It really is that simple.And there’s no shortage of ways to do it.

Simple Blogging Services: Blogger and Wordpress.com

Probably the simplest method is by blogging.While traditional websites have tended to need unique designs and layouts, and required developers who know their way around code to create novel pages, blogs place a greater emphasis on content than on appearance. That doesn’t mean they’re ugly. But it does mean that users come to a blog expecting to read words on a page.And that means that it’s possible to use templates that allow publishers to simply type in the posts they want to write and publish them directly onto the Web.There are no technical requirements, and nothing more complicated than the ability to choose and click. Success or failure depends primarily on the quality of the writing and the ability of the publisher to build an audience.
Although weblogs in one form or another had been around for a while the term “blogging” really originated with Blogger.com.The service was created in 1999 by Pyra Labs, a San Francisco firm formed by a couple of freelance developers who had come together to create some project management software. According to co-founder Meg Hourihan, Blogger was originally an internal weblog used by the firm’s employees whose codebase was spun out with the aim of making it “easier for people to publish online no matter where one’s content was hosted.”

Blogger’s rise wasn’t smooth. It ran out of money, shrank to the size of cofounder Evan Williams’ bedroom, grew again, until by 2002 it had several hundred thousand users — and six staff supported by a paid version of the software.Then, in 2003, Google bought it.The sum that Google paid hasn’t been revealed but it was certainly a good deal for the cash-strapped company. It was also good for publishers. The kind of financial support that Google could supply meant that Blogger could be made free for everyone again.And it was good for Google too. Making it easy for everyone to create Web pages meant more spots and easier integration for AdSense. (Money aside, the deal was also pretty good for Evan Williams. He worked for Google for a while before leaving to form Obvious Corp., then podcasting company Odeo. There, he would go on to create Twitter with Biz Stone and Jack Dorsey.)Simplicity remains Blogger’s greatest strength, but since Google’s acquisition, that simplicity has been enhanced by the ease with which it’s possible tointegrate AdSense onto Blogger’s pages.Rather than think of a blog on Blogger as a website, it might be best to think of it as a notebook that’s online and which anyone can read.

All you have to do is choose a name and title for your blog, take your pick of the good range of templates available and start writing.

You don’t have to worry about coding or design work or images or anything else. If you change your mind about the way your blog looks, you can just pick a different template. Even rearranging the elements on the page is a breeze.Blogger provides a range of different layouts to choose from. Make your selection then drag in the elements you want to place on the page. All that’s left for you to do is create the content… and add AdSense. Even that’s been made easy for you.Blogger.com lets you apply for AdSense directly from its site. It even gives you a choice of locations to place the ads, with one option clearly recommended: a layout that places one ad beneath each post so that the reader sees it as soon as he’s finished reading, and another ad in the sidebar. You can certainly use that option to begin with. It’s a great way to get started, but there are plenty of limitations with this layout and with Blogger in general.The layout, for example, leaves plenty of additional monetization strategies behind, and it doesn’t touch on optimization. It only deals with two ad formats in two spots. There’s a lot more to making money with AdSense — even on blogs — than that!

Using Blogger with your own domain name, with all of the search engine benefits that can bring is difficult, and some publishers have reported that their sites were deleted by Google who mistook them for spam sites.When you use a free service to build your site, you’re always a guest, which means you can be asked to leave at any time.But Blogger is still a great place to begin. If you’ve never built a website before, it will let you feel the thrill that comes with seeing your content online for the first time, and it can even give you the buzz that comes with your first paid clicks.

And it’s fun to use too!

Wordpress.com

The biggest like-for-like rival to Blogger is probably Wordpress.com, a free and simple offshoot from Wordpress.org. I’ll come back to Wordpress.org later because it’s the next step on the publisher’s development path. It’s publishing with the training wheels off.

Like Blogger, it’s just a matter of signing up, choosing a template, writing your content and having the pleasure of seeing it online right away.

But… there is a very big “but.”

Otherwise you can do exactly the same thing on Blogger.com, and get paid for it.

Simple Sitebuilding Services: Google Sites, Moonfruit and More

But blogs aren’t for everyone. Although they’re now one of the easiest ways to get online, they have to be updated regularly and aren’t the best option for static content.Fortunately Blogger isn’t the only way to get online fast. Google’s Sites, the replacement for its Page Creator available at sites.google.com, makes building a static website as simple as point, click and type.

Google Sites give you a choice of templates and AdSense in the drop-down menu.

All you’ll have to do next is let people know where you are. And that’s where the disadvantages of creating a website using a free tool like Google Sites kicks in.

Moonfruit

If you’re willing to pay as little as $4.49 a month though, you can also buy a domain name (again, you can do that without even leaving Moonfruit, if you want) and pay Moonfruit for the hosting.

You’ll have your own site, with your own domain, with AdSense and even Google Analytics, without seeing a line of code or going anywhere near an ftp account.

That matters for two reasons: search engines can’t read Flash sites; and Apple devices such as iPhones and iPads can’t display them.

by Unknown · 7:16 AM · No comments:

What is AdSense?

AdSense is an Internet advertising system run by Google. Advertisers sign up to Google’s AdWords program and use the system to create an ad. That ad is usually a short text commercial, like a classified, that includes a headline, two short lines of text and a link to a Web page. It might also be in a rich media format such as graphic image or a video.

The advertiser sets a monthly budget and decides the maximum amount that they’re willing to pay each time someone clicks on their ad. If no one clicks on their ads, they don’t pay.

The advertisers though don’t usually choose the sites that those ads are going to appear on. It’s an option, but most advertisers don’t take it, preferring instead to influence placement generally through the use of keywords and bid price.

They rely on Google to look at all the relevant websites in its AdWords content network and decide which are the best sites to run their ads.

That’s AdSense’s job. Publishers sign up to AdSense and receive a code that they paste onto their Web pages. That code contains a bunch of information, including how the publisher wants the ad to appear, whether there are any ads they don’t want, and an identity tag that lets AdSense keep track of earnings, among other things.

But the most important task that the AdSense code does is to tell the AdSense system to place an ad in that spot.
AdSense takes the ads that it’s received from AdWords’ advertisers, and distributes them among the publishers and websites that have signed up to AdSense and receive a code that they paste onto their Web pages. That code contains a bunch of information, including how the publisher wants the ad to appear, whether there are any ads they don’t want, and an identity tag that lets AdSense keep track of earnings, among other things.

But the most important task that the AdSense code does is to tell the AdSense system to place an ad in that spot.
AdSense takes the ads that it’s received from AdWords’ advertisers, and distributes them among the publishers and websites that have signed up to AdSense. Google is pretty cagy about the number of publishers that AdSense serves but in a blog post in 2010, the company mentioned a figure of over one million. That’s a lot of places to serve those ads.

What makes AdSense really special though isn’t just its size (which helps make it attractive to advertisers.) It’s the matching technology.

Google matches its AdWords ads to its AdSense publishers through a combination of different criteria. The keywords the advertiser has included with their ads will be one criterion. AdSense “reads” each Web page in its content network — the pages that carry AdSense’s code — and matches the keywords on those pages with the keywords supplied by AdWords’ advertisers. It also matches the ads to the keywords entered into the Google search engine, posting the ads next to the search results.

User behavior is another criterion. A page about astronomy, for example, could show ads for books and telescopes but if AdSense can see that the last three sites the user visited were about astrology, then it might offer an ad for astrology charts as well.

And price will be a factor, too. AdSense multiplies the maximum cost-per- click set by the advertiser with a score based on the ad’s click rate to determine the order in which ads appear in a unit and, in part, on which sites they appear.

Exactly how AdSense makes all these calculations is complex stuff, and Google doesn’t explain exactly how it does everything. As we’ll see, it is possible to influence the ads that appear on your Web pages — and it’s important to use that influence — but for now imagine AdWords as a funnel into which advertisers pour their ads, and AdSense as the tube through which Google directs the flow outwards onto Web pages.

Once the ads are on the site, Google charges the advertiser for each click an ad receives. For ads placed in Web pages, the company passes 68 percent of that revenue to the publisher, and keeps 32 percent for itself.

The calculations used to distribute the ads might be complex but the principle is simple enough. And it works. In the first quarter of 2013, Google reported revenues from its network alone — that’s publishers using AdSense — of $3.26 billion — 25 percent of the company’s total revenues.

That means that just in January, February and March of 2013, Google would have paid out to its website publishers over $2 billion.

Clearly, not all of those publishers are making a lot of money. But many are. Google doesn’t cap the amounts that it can pay its publishers so those publishers who know how to optimize their AdSense units, produce content that people want to read and bring in visitors can end up holding giant checks. Back in 2006, Markus Frind, owner of Plenty of Fish, a free dating site, showed off a check that he’d received from Google for CA $901,733.85.

That check represented just two months’ income.

What AdSense Is Not So AdSense is an advertising system. It’s a program that matches adverts submitted by advertisers to publishers who have signed up to receive them.

It’s the matching technology that ensures users see ads they’re interested in that has made AdSense such a huge success.

But AdSense is open to everyone. Google will check a site that applies to join the AdSense program but as long your site isn’t pornographic, hateful, violent or generally nasty, Google will give you the chance to earn from AdSense.And that’s the best description of AdSense: it’s an opportunity.

It’s an opportunity that anyone can take and anyone can make the most of. You don’t have to be a website developer, a technology geek or the neighbor of someone who once went to school with a leading venture capitalist to use it. You just have to be willing to create a website, place content on it, add AdSense and bring in the visitors.

Anyone can do it, and anyone can use it to earn money with a website. But AdSense is not a get-rich-quick scheme. As we’ll see in Chapter 1, you can be online with a website in minutes. You can have ads running on that site a day later. But you won’t be making a lot of money yet. You might make a few cents as your friends and relations take a look at the site and click an ad. But that’s not going to be enough to make a difference to your life. Clicks from friends and family won’t be enough to let you give up the day job.

It will take time to produce enough content to attract visitors.

It will take time to build a reputation that will keep visitors coming back. It will take time to optimize your ads and figure out all of the best ways to turn your site into revenue.

It will take time, in short, to get rich.

And how rich you get will depend on how much work you’re willing to put into earning that money. Once the site is up and running, it can become a passive revenue stream. You can go on vacation for a week, come back and find that while you’ve been lying on the beach, your site has continued to bring in money.

But when you’re just starting out, that’s not going to happen. You’ll have to keep posting content, keep looking for new traffic sources, and keep testing ad options if you want to keep your income rising.

It’s work. It’s work that’s enjoyable, and it’s work that pays. But AdSense won’t make you rich quickly and it won’t make you rich effortlessly.

It might not even make you rich at all. For manysmall AdSense publishers, Google’s opportunity hasn’t bought them a mansion in Cancun and a private jet parked in their back yard. But it has allowed them to supplement their household income, build a second revenue stream or make a few hundred bucks a month on their own terms while still being available to ferry the kids to soccer matches and choir practice.

Whether you’re hoping to strike it rich with AdSense though or just create a helpful new income stream you will need to invest time into learning how to use it and put it to work.

by Unknown · 7:43 AM · No comments:

Google AdSense Online Terms of Service and Condition

This post is intended to give clear guidance about adsense terms and conditions.

1. Welcome to AdSense!

Thanks for your interest in our search and advertising services (the “Services”)! By using our Services, you agree to these terms (the “AdSense Terms”), the AdSense Program Policies and the Google Branding Guidelines (collectively, the “Agreement”). If ever in conflict, to the extent of such conflict, the AdSense Terms will take precedence over any other terms of the Agreement. Please read the Agreement carefully.As used in the Agreement, “you” or “publisher” means the individual or entity using the Services (and/or any individual, entity or successor entity, agency or network acting on your behalf), “we,” “us” or “Google” means Google Inc., and the “parties” means you and Google.

2. Access to the Services; AdSense Accounts

Your use of the Services is subject to your creation and our approval of an AdSense account (an “Account”). We have the right to refuse or limit your access to the Services. By submitting an application to use the Services, if you are an individual, you represent that you are at least 18 years of age. You may only have one Account. By enrolling in AdSense, you permit Google to serve, as applicable, (i) advertisements and other content (“Ads”), (ii) Google search boxes and search results, and (iii) related search queries and other links to your websites, mobile applications, media players, mobile content, and/or other properties approved by Google (each individually a “Property”). In addition, you grant Google the right to access, index and cache the Properties, or any portion thereof, including by automated means. Google may refuse to provide the Services to any Property.

Any Property that is a software application and accesses our Services (a) may require preapproval by Google in writing, and (b) must comply with Google’s Software Principles.

3. Using our Services

You may use our Services only as permitted by this Agreement and any applicable laws. Don’t misuse our Services. For example, don’t interfere with our Services or try to access them using a method other than the interface and the instructions that we provide.

You may discontinue your use of any Service at any time by removing the relevant code from your Properties.

4. Changes to our Services; Changes to the Agreement

We are constantly changing and improving our Services. We may add or remove functionalities or features of the Services at any time, and we may suspend or stop a Service altogether.

We may modify the Agreement at any time. We’ll post any modifications to the AdSense Terms on this page and any modifications to the AdSense Program Policies or the Google Branding Guidelines on their respective pages. Changes will not apply retroactively and generally will become effective 14 days after they are posted. However, changes addressing new functions for a Service or changes made for legal reasons will be effective immediately. If you don’t agree to any modified terms in the Agreement, you’ll have to stop using the affected Services.

5. Payments

Subject to this Section 5 and Section 10 of these AdSense Terms, you will receive a payment related to the number of valid clicks on Ads displayed on your Properties, the number of valid impressions of Ads displayed on your Properties, or other valid events performed in connection with the display of Ads on your Properties, in each case as determined by Google.

Except in the event of termination, we will pay you by the end of the calendar month following any calendar month in which the earned balance in your Account equals or exceeds the applicable payment threshold. If you implement search Services, our payments may be offset by any applicable fees for such Services.

Unless expressly authorized in writing by Google, you may not enter into any type of arrangement with a third party where that third party receives payments made to you under the Agreement or other financial benefit in relation to the Services.

Payments will be calculated solely based on our accounting. Payments to you may be withheld to reflect or adjusted to exclude any amounts refunded or credited to advertisers and any amounts arising from invalid activity, as determined by Google in its sole discretion. Invalid activity is determined by Google in all cases and includes, but is not limited to, (i) spam, invalid queries, invalid impressions or invalid clicks on Ads generated by any person, bot, automated program or similar device, including through any clicks or impressions originating from your IP addresses or computers under your control; (ii) clicks solicited or impressions generated by payment of money, false representation, or requests for end users to click on Ads or take other actions; (iii) Ads served to end users whose browsers have JavaScript disabled; and (iv) clicks or impressions co-mingled with a significant amount of the activity described in (i, ii, and iii) above.

In addition to our other rights and remedies, we may (a) withhold and offset any payments owed to you under the Agreement against any fees you owe us under the Agreement or any other agreement, or (b) require you to refund us within 30 days of any invoice, any amounts we may have overpaid to you in prior periods. If you dispute any payment made or withheld relating to the Services, you must notify Google in writing within 30 days of any such payment. If you do not, any claim relating to the disputed payment is waived. If an advertiser whose Ads are displayed on any Property defaults on payment to Google, we may withhold payment or charge back your account.

To ensure proper payment, you are responsible for providing and maintaining accurate contact and payment information in your Account. You are responsible for any charges assessed by your bank or payment provider.

6. Taxes

As between you and Google, Google is responsible for all taxes (if any) associated with the transactions between Google and advertisers in connection with Ads displayed on the Properties. You are responsible for all taxes (if any) associated with the Services, other than taxes based on Google’s net income. All payments to you from Google in relation to the Services will be treated as inclusive of tax (if applicable) and will not be adjusted.

7. Intellectual Property; Brand Features

Other than as set out expressly in the Agreement, neither party will acquire any right, title or interest in any intellectual property rights belonging to the other party or to the other party’s licensors.

If Google provides you with software in connection with the Services, we grant you a non-exclusive, non-sublicensable license for use of such software. This license is for the sole purpose of enabling you to use and enjoy the benefit of the Services as provided by Google, in the manner permitted by the Agreement. Other than distributing content via the AdMob SDK, you may not copy, modify, distribute, sell, or lease any part of our Services or included software, nor may you reverse engineer or attempt to extract the source code of that software, unless laws prohibit those restrictions or you have our written permission. You will not remove, obscure, or alter Google's copyright notice, Brand Features, or other proprietary rights notices affixed to or contained within any Google services, software, or documentation.

We grant you a non-exclusive, non-sublicensable license to use Google’s trade names, trademarks, service marks, logos, domain names, and other distinctive brand features (“Brand Features”) solely in connection with your use of the Services and in accordance with the Agreement and the Google Branding Guidelines. We may revoke this license at any time. Any goodwill arising from your use of Google’s Brand Features will belong to Google.

We may include your name and Brand Features in our presentations, marketing materials, customer lists and financial reports.

8. Privacy

Our privacy policy explains how we treat your personal data and protect your privacy when you use our Services. By using our Services, you agree that Google can use such data in accordance with our privacy policy.

You will ensure that at all times you use the Services, the Properties have a clearly labeled and easily accessible privacy policy that provides end users with clear and comprehensive information about cookies, device-specific information, location information and other information stored on, accessed on, or collected from end users’ devices in connection with the Services, including, as applicable, information about end users’ options for cookie management. You will use commercially reasonable efforts to ensure that an end user gives consent to the storing and accessing of cookies, device-specific information, location information or other information on the end user's device in connection with the Services where such consent is required by law.

9. Confidentiality

You agree not to disclose Google Confidential Information without our prior written consent. "Google Confidential Information" includes: (a) all Google software, technology and documentation relating to the Services; (b) click-through rates or other statistics relating to Property performance as pertaining to the Services; (c) the existence of, and information about, beta features in a Service; and (d) any other information made available by Google that is marked confidential or would normally be considered confidential under the circumstances in which it is presented. Google Confidential Information does not include information that you already knew prior to your use of the Services, that becomes public through no fault of yours, that was independently developed by you, or that was lawfully given to you by a third party. Notwithstanding this Section 9, you may accurately disclose the amount of Google’s gross payments resulting from your use of the Services.

10. Termination

You may terminate the Agreement at any time by completing the account cancellation process. The Agreement will be considered terminated within 10 business days of Google's receipt of your notice. If you terminate the Agreement and your earned balance equals or exceeds the applicable threshold, we will pay you your earned balance within approximately 90 days after the end of the calendar month in which the Agreement is terminated. Any earned balance below the applicable threshold will remain unpaid.

Google may at any time terminate the Agreement, or suspend or terminate the participation of any Property in the Services for any reason. If we terminate the Agreement due to your breach or due to invalid activity, we may withhold unpaid amounts or charge back your account. If you breach the Agreement or Google suspends or terminates your Account, you (i) will not be allowed to create a new Account, and (ii) may not be permitted to monetize content on other Google products.

11. Indemnity

You agree to indemnify and defend Google, its affiliates, agents, and advertisers from and against any and all third-party claims and liabilities arising out of or related to the Properties, including any content served on the Properties that is not provided by Google, your use of the Services, or your breach of any term of the Agreement. Google’s advertisers are third-party beneficiaries of this indemnity.

12. Representations; Warranties; Disclaimers

You represent and warrant that (i) you have full power and authority to enter into the Agreement; (ii) you are the owner of, or are legally authorized to act on behalf of the owner of, each Property; (iii) you are the technical and editorial decision maker in relation to each Property on which the Services are implemented and that you have control over the way in which the Services are implemented on each Property; (iv) Google has never previously terminated or otherwise disabled an AdSense account created by you due to your breach of the Agreement or due to invalid activity; (v) entering into or performing under the Agreement will not violate any agreement you have with a third party or any third-party rights; and (vi) all of the information provided by you to Google is correct and current.

OTHER THAN AS EXPRESSLY SET OUT IN THE AGREEMENT, WE DO NOT MAKE ANY PROMISES ABOUT THE SERVICES. FOR EXAMPLE, WE DON’T MAKE ANY COMMITMENTS ABOUT THE CONTENT WITHIN THE SERVICES, THE SPECIFIC FUNCTION OF THE SERVICES, OR THEIR PROFITABILITY, RELIABILITY, AVAILABILITY, OR ABILITY TO MEET YOUR NEEDS. WE PROVIDE EACH SERVICE “AS IS”.TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, WE EXCLUDE ALL WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, STATUTORY OR IMPLIED. WE EXPRESSLY DISCLAIM THE WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF NONINFRINGEMENT, MERCHANTABILITY, AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.

13. Limitation of Liability

TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, EXCEPT FOR ANY INDEMNIFICATION OBLIGATIONS HEREUNDER OR YOUR BREACH OF ANY INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS, CONFIDENTIALITY OBLIGATIONS AND/OR PROPRIETARY INTERESTS RELATING TO THE AGREEMENT, (i) IN NO EVENT SHALL EITHER PARTY BE LIABLE UNDER THE AGREEMENT FOR ANY CONSEQUENTIAL, SPECIAL, INDIRECT, EXEMPLARY, OR PUNITIVE DAMAGES WHETHER IN CONTRACT, TORT OR ANY OTHER THEORY, EVEN IF SUCH PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES AND NOTWITHSTANDING ANY FAILURE OF ESSENTIAL PURPOSE OF ANY LIMITED REMEDY, AND (ii) EACH PARTY’S AGGREGATE LIABILITY UNDER THE AGREEMENT IS LIMITED TO THE NET AMOUNT RECEIVED AND RETAINED BY THAT PARTICULAR PARTY IN CONNECTION WITH THIS AGREEMENT DURING THE THREE MONTH PERIOD IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING THE DATE OF THE CLAIM. Each party acknowledges that the other party has entered into the Agreement relying on the limitations of liability stated herein and that those limitations are an essential basis of the bargain between the parties.

14. Miscellaneous

Entire Agreement; Amendments. The Agreement is our entire agreement relating to your use of the Services and supersedes any prior or contemporaneous agreements on that subject. This Agreement may be amended (i) in a writing signed by both parties that expressly states that it is amending the Agreement, or (ii) as set forth in Section 4, if you keep using the Services after Google modifies the Agreement.

Assignment. You may not assign or transfer any of your rights under the Agreement.

Independent Contractors. The parties are independent contractors and the Agreement does not create an agency, partnership, or joint venture.

No Third-Party Beneficiaries. Other than as set forth in Section 11, this Agreement does not create any third-party beneficiary rights.

No Waiver. Other than as set forth in Section 5, the failure of either party to enforce any provision of the Agreement will not constitute a waiver.

Severability. If it turns out that a particular term of the Agreement is not enforceable, the balance of the Agreement will remain in full force and effect.

Survival. Sections 7, 9, 10, 11, 13, and 14 of these AdSense Terms will survive termination.

Governing Law; Venue. All claims arising out of or relating to this Agreement or the Services will be governed by California law, excluding California’s conflict of laws rules, and will be litigated exclusively in the federal or state courts of Santa Clara County, California, USA, and you and Google consent to personal jurisdiction in those courts.

Force Majeure. Neither party will be liable for inadequate performance to the extent caused by a condition (for example, natural disaster, act of war or terrorism, riot, labor condition, governmental action, and Internet disturbance) that was beyond the party’s reasonable control.

Communications. In connection with your use of the Services, we may contact you regarding service announcements, administrative messages, and other information. You may opt out of some of those communications in your Account settings. For information about how to contact Google, please visit our contact page.

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15. Service-Specific Terms

If you choose to implement any of the following Services on a Property, you also agree to the additional terms identified below:

AdMob: the AdMob Publisher Guidelines and Policies.

Custom Search Engine: the Custom Search Engine Terms of Service.

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