8:08 AM
Nikhil Shrestha (KEC,KALIMATI)
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'tsThe 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 AdsNo matter how tempting, never ever click on your...
Wednesday, December 21, 2011
Google pays for Putting Ads on Your Web Site
AdSense is one of many ways to earn money from the Web. AdSense for content is a system of Google contextual ads that you can place on your blog, search engine, or Web site. Google, in return, will give you a portion of the revenue generated from these ads. The rate you are paid varies, depending on the keywords on your Web site used to generate the ads. Text ads come from Google AdWords, which is Google's advertising program. Advertisers bid in a silent auction to advertise for each keyword.
AdSense also supplies image and video ads through AdWords. Restrictions:Google restricts AdSense to non-pornographic Web sites. In addition, you may not use ads that may be confused with Google ads on the same page. If you use AdSense ads on search results, the search results must use the Google...
Making Money
a href="http://0.tqn.com/d/google/1/0/P/-/-/-/FreeSnap006.jpg" target="_blank" title="You can make money directly from your blog, by using AdSense to place ads automatically onto your blog page. The amount you earn depends on your subject matter and the popularity of your blog. Google puts a link to sign up for an AdSense account from within Blogger. You can also opt to avoid AdSense, and no ads will appear on your blog, unless you put them there....
Getting Started With Blog
Blogger is Google’s free tool for creating blogs. It can be found on the web at http://www.blogger.com.
Blogs, short for web-logs, are a form of online journal.
Getting Started With BloggerYou can use blogs for everything from updating your friends and family about your life, giving your own advice column, discussing your political views, or relating your experience in a topic of interest. You can host blogs with multiple contributors, or you can run your own solo show. You can even use Blogger to make your own podcast feeds. Although there are fancier blog tools out there, the mixture of cost (free) and flexibility makes Blogger one...
Origins
Before blogging became popular, agenda communities took abounding forms, including Usenet, bartering online casework such as GEnie, BiX and the aboriginal CompuServe, e-mail lists and Bulletin Board Systems (BBS). In the 1990s, Internet appointment software, such as WebEx, created active conversations with “threads.” Threads are contemporary access amid letters on a emblematic “corkboard.”
The avant-garde blog acquired from the online diary, area humans would accumulate a active annual of their claimed lives. Most such writers alleged themselves diarists, journalists, or journalers. Justin Hall, who began claimed blogging in 1994 while a apprentice at Swarthmore College, is about accustomed as one of the ancient bloggers, as is Jerry Pournelle.[citation needed] Dave Winer’s Scripting...
Content And Comments
The Blog Content
Content is the essential purpose for any web site. Retail sites feature a catalog of products. University sites contain information about their campuses, curriculum, and faculty. News sites show the latest news stories. For a personal blog, you might have a bunch of observations, or reviews. Without some sort of updated content, there is little reason to visit a web site more than once.
On a blog, the content consists of articles (also sometimes called “posts” or “entries“) that the author(s) writes. Yes, some blogs have multiple authors, each writing his/her own articles. Typically, blog authors compose their articles in a web-based interface, built into the blogging system itself. Some blogging systems also support the ability to use stand-along client tools, which...