Once you have created an AdSense account and added your ad blocks
to your blog, you will want to learn a bit about the AdSense Console,
what it is and what it can do for you. To logon to your AdSense
Console simply go online to:
https://www.google.com/adsense/
Enter your e-mail and password for AdSense, which you used
previously to create your AdSense account. Once here you will see the
following AdSense Console screen:
Showing posts with label tips for placing the ads in blog. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tips for placing the ads in blog. Show all posts
Saturday, May 23, 2009
AdSense Block Locations
You will want to place all three blocks which Google allows you to have
onto your blog. The best location to place the first ad block is at the
top of your message. In the “Select Ad Format” field choose the “468
x 15 Horizontal Row” format. This format will blend in nicely with your
blog and will appear as if it were a menu bar of a traditional website.
Google will automatically place this ad block for you at the top of your
blog. Leave it where Google puts it.
For your second AdSense block you will want to place it on the sidebar
of your blog. (You will need to generate this code using the AdSense
Console, which I will show you how to easily do, in the next chapter of
this eBook.)
Generally, right under your “links” section is a good place to put this
second block. If you choose the same font and text size as your links
you can make your AdSense look just like additional links for your
blog. To ad in this block choose a vertical rectangle, whichever works
best for the space you have, and paste the code into your template
right after where it says:
By placing your AdSense block at the end of your links, it will blend in
nicely with them.
Your third AdSense block should be added so that it shows up in the
text of your posted messages. Again, you will need to generate the
code in the AdSense Console and then you will want to paste it here in
your blog template:
By pasting your third block within your posted message content you
will put it in the reader’s view enough that they will invariably click on
the links. This can be the most profitable place of all for AdSense ads
to appear.
If you do not like the ad block in your posted message area, consider
adding it in right above the footer of your posted messages. By
adding the ad block here your readers will see the links and assume
you are offering them suggested reading on the same subject of your
message. And remember, the more they look like your
recommendations, the more your readers will respond and click on
them! And ultimately the more clicks you get the more money you
will make.
onto your blog. The best location to place the first ad block is at the
top of your message. In the “Select Ad Format” field choose the “468
x 15 Horizontal Row” format. This format will blend in nicely with your
blog and will appear as if it were a menu bar of a traditional website.
Google will automatically place this ad block for you at the top of your
blog. Leave it where Google puts it.
For your second AdSense block you will want to place it on the sidebar
of your blog. (You will need to generate this code using the AdSense
Console, which I will show you how to easily do, in the next chapter of
this eBook.)
Generally, right under your “links” section is a good place to put this
second block. If you choose the same font and text size as your links
you can make your AdSense look just like additional links for your
blog. To ad in this block choose a vertical rectangle, whichever works
best for the space you have, and paste the code into your template
right after where it says:
Links
By placing your AdSense block at the end of your links, it will blend in
nicely with them.
Your third AdSense block should be added so that it shows up in the
text of your posted messages. Again, you will need to generate the
code in the AdSense Console and then you will want to paste it here in
your blog template:
By pasting your third block within your posted message content you
will put it in the reader’s view enough that they will invariably click on
the links. This can be the most profitable place of all for AdSense ads
to appear.
If you do not like the ad block in your posted message area, consider
adding it in right above the footer of your posted messages. By
adding the ad block here your readers will see the links and assume
you are offering them suggested reading on the same subject of your
message. And remember, the more they look like your
recommendations, the more your readers will respond and click on
them! And ultimately the more clicks you get the more money you
will make.
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2009
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May
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- 33 Days to Online Profits
- Day 33 (Friday) - Survey customers about new prod...
- Day 32 (Thursday) - Submit Ezine Article #2
- Day 31 (Wednesday) - Prepare Article #2 for submi...
- Day 30 (Tuesday) - Send out your endorsement email
- Day 29 (Monday) - Write “endorsed mailing” to yo...
- Day 28 (Sunday) - Catch Up / Surf for Ideas day
- Day 27 (Saturday) - Set the stage for More Traffic!
- Day 26 (Friday) - “Announce” your affiliate program
- Day 25 (Thursday) - Launching your affiliate program
- Day 24 (Wednesday) - Time to “Up-sell”
- Day 23 (Tuesday) - Follow Up on JV Approach Letter
- Day 22 (Monday) - Send your JV Approach letter, c...
- Day 21 (Sunday) - Surf to find more potential JV ...
- Day 20 (Saturday) - Write your JV approach letter
- Day 19 (Friday) - Start looking for potential JV ...
- Day 18 (Thursday) - Forum Posting to Discussion B...
- Day 17 (Wednesday) - Submit your article and star...
- Day 16 (Tuesday) - Write your ezine Article and h...
- Day 15 (Monday) - Begin marketing to ezines
- Day 14 (Sunday) - Ezine Marketing
- Day 13 (Saturday) - Google Ad Words
- Day 12 (Friday) - Submit your site to Yahoo, Dmoz...
- Day 11 (Thursday) - Final edit on the sales lette...
- Day 10 (Wednesday) - Start laying groundwork for ...
- Day 9 (Tuesday) - Write your autoresponder sequen...
- Day 8 (Monday) - Start creating the Autoresponder...
- Day 7 (Sunday) - Website posting and “surf” day
- Day 6 (Saturday) - Pull the sales letter togethe...
- Day 5 (Friday) - Write the copy of the sales letter
- Day 4 (Thursday) - Begin writing your sales letter
- Day 3 (Wednesday) - Site building begins
- Day 2 (Tuesday) - Physically setting up shop online.
- Day 1 (Monday) - “Why are you going online” & ...
- Blogger Adsense Guide
- Useful Web Resources - blogging
- Final Thoughts
- Alternatives to Blogger
- Create an RSS Feed
- Vlog and Moblog – The Future of Blogging
- Your Blog Design
- SEO and Marketing Your Blog
- Ping
- META Tags
- Keywords
- Links
- Stay on Topic Post Often
- Search Engine Optimization
- Search Engine Optimization
- Team Up With Other Bloggers
- Comment on Other Blogs
- Blog Directory Submissions
- Press Release Submissions
- Article Submissions
- Back-links Bring Traffic to Your Blog
- E-Mail Signature Files
- Finding Forums of Interest
- Increasing Traffic to Your Blog
- The Meat of Your Messages
- Formatting Your Posted Messages
- Posting Messages on Your Blog
- So, how do you really come up with a topic for you...
- What Should I Write About on My New Blog?
- Creating Engaging Content
- Need More Help With AdSense?
- My Account Tab
- AdSense Setup Tab
- AdSense Report Tab
- The AdSense Console
- Graphics and AdSense
- AdSense Block Locations
- Once You Are Approved for AdSense
- Signing Up For AdSense
- The Blogger Template
- Blogger Settings
- Posting a Message
- Using the Dashboard in Blogger
- Congratulations - You Now Have a Blog on Blogger!
- Blogger Set-Up, Step 3 – Choose a Template
- Blogger Set-Up, Step 2 – Name Your Blog
- Blogger Set-Up, Step 1 – Create an Account
- Setting Up a Blog Using Google’s Blogger
- How Much Money Can I Make from AdSense?
- AdSense for Search
- Rules of AdSense
- Using AdSense for Monetization
- Where do the Ads Come From?
- How Does AdSense Know What Ads to Send?
- AdSense as a Monetization Model
- The Future of Blogging
- A Successful Blog
- Making Money with a Blog
- What Exactly is a Blog? A Bit of Blogging History
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