Enblog — Tech Reviews

After a period of infrequent updates to this blog, Enblog.us will share how to install the newest Google AdSense feature: the In-Feed Ads ad unit, which you can install on your blog. This ad unit is quite interesting because it will be placed between the list of articles, following a customizable post layout.

As an AdSense publisher, you're certainly familiar with the rules and policies set by Google AdSense as a means of monetizing your blog, and you must also follow them to avoid violating any established regulations. However, simply complying with all the rules isn't enough; we also need to monitor any irregularities, which are usually reported via notifications in the AdSense dashboard. One such irregularity is the placement of AdSense ad unit code on a site that isn't ours. It reads something like this: In the last 7 days, your ad code has appeared very frequently on sites that aren't yours. To prevent lost revenue, be sure to add these sites to your list of owned sites in Site Management. Regardless of the purpose of this ad code theft, if the thief misuses our AdSense ad code and places it on a blog that violates the rules, it will certainly negatively impact our AdSense revenue, and if prolonged, it's highly likely that our AdSense account will be disabled. Befor...

It was founded after Google acquired Pyra Labs in February 2003. The following month, on March 4, 2003, Google Chairman and CEO Erick Schmidt announced a targeted content advertising service called AdSense. To support the AdSense program, on April 23, 2003, a month later, Google acquired Applied Semantics, whose technology powers the AdSense service. History of Google AdSense Since AdSense's inception, the AdSense for Content unit only supported English and several languages ​​in Europe, the Middle East, and East Asia, as well as one Southeast Asian country: Thai. However, on February 1, 2012, Google officially announced that Indonesian was now supported for displaying AdSense for Content ad units. Previously, Indonesian was only supported for AdSense for Search units. AdSense for Content now supports 36 languages ​​worldwide. On November 7, 2012, Google announced an update to the AdSense application process for new publishers registering for AdSense through a hosted partner, meani...

Since Google came up with the idea of ​​Google AdSense, the web has changed in ways no one would have ever expected. Some of these changes are good, others are not. This is a brief exploration of how this brilliant marketing scheme has taken the web by storm. This relates to the changes advertisers, publishers, and even website visitors have experienced since AdSense became a daily part of our online lives. Even before AdSense came out, many people advertised through AdWords. This ensured a lot of publicity by getting your site listed at the top of Google search queries. This took away much of the pain and expense of SEO and the significant amount of time you have to wait until you finally reach the top. This made launching a website a realistic way to achieve instant profitability, not a long-term strategy with no immediate returns. Through AdSense, the possibility of ads appearing on almost every site on the internet that even remotely resembles your business is all about. And th...

Before I write about tips for dealing with invalid clicks on Google AdSense, it's a good idea to explain the difference between earnings and payments, as well as the definition of invalid click activity. The Difference Between Earnings and Payments Earnings or profit is the income earned through your participation in AdSense. Earnings go through several stages during the payment period: Estimated earnings - the income still to be paid throughout the month. This appears on your homepage and performance reports. Finalized earnings - the total income minus all invalid activity. This appears on your homepage, performance reports, and payment history. Earnings - equals final earnings in payment history Balance - the account balance of all final earnings, debits, and credits Definition of Invalid Click Activity Google AdSense defines invalid click activity as "Invalid click activity includes any clicks or impressions that artificially inflate advertiser costs or publisher earnings, ...