My goodness, the SERP’s gone crazy I guess but it’s doing me good! This make money blog has been receiving quite an amount of hits from searches like “watch me bang my wife”, “bang wife”, “bang lady”. As if this is a porn site where you can find sexy photos of naked women. I only made mention of “Watch me bang my wife” in my post about the adsense ads appearing in my other blog. But that was just it. I’ve never mentioned about sexy girls or anything related to s3x! Could the search engines mistakenly thought of this blog as porn? Hilarious but advantageous on my part.Here’s precisely why! A lot of horny people look for porn sites that’s primarily why erotic sites get thousands of visitors a day regardless of the promotions. You could experiment about it. Start a sexy blog, do a little promotion then just sit back and relax and wait for traffic to come rushing in. You could be getting more visitors than a year old blog is getting on a daily basis. Nudity sells offline and online! Just don’t put adsense ads on that kind of site or google will ban you for good! Adsense is really strict now about where publishers put adsense codes. So better be careful.Anyway, the point is, anything related to nudity caters to a lot of people worldwide. Just look at where my blog gets traffic! It’s amazing to snatch a considerable amount of traffic away from the real porn sites and into this blog about money making. The downside though is that advertisements relating to sexy women, or porn sites pay really low but if you get 30 clicks to these ads you can increase your average daily adsense earnings pretty quick.I remember a fellow blogger who made mentioned of “naruto porn videos” and almost instantly he got a good traffic from the search engines looking for naruto videos. It really doens’t hurt to play with keywords at times and see how your blogs will rank in the SERP. Incorporating keywords in your posts might just give you the traffic you’ve been wishing to get and the money of course!
We’re all about numbers and international launches this week, so we’re excited to tell you that we’ve recently launched our (sweet) 16th AdSense Help Forum, this time in Hebrew. If you’re a Hebrew-speaking publisher, visit the new forum to ask your questions about the AdSense program or share your advice with other publishers. You may also see occasional posts from a Google representative nicknamed AdSensePro.With the ever-growing number of forums in a wide variety of languages, now’s a great time to join the AdSense community in your language! Our forums are also available in Arabic, Chinese (Simplified), Chinese (Traditional), Dutch, English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, and Turkish.Posted by Arlene Lee - AdSense Publisher Support
We’ve just brought the number of AdSense blogs to an even dozen with the launch of our latest one — Inside AdSense: Официальный блог Google AdSense. If you’re a Russian-speaking publisher, you can rely on this blog for information about the latest AdSense news and feature releases in your own language. We also hope you’ll find it to be a useful resource for optimizing your sites and making the most out of your AdSense account. Our Russian support team will address frequently-asked questions among Russian-speaking publishers, and share local case studies with you.Ðе забудьте подпиÑатьÑÑ Ð½Ð° раÑÑылку, чтобы получать поÑледние новоÑти на ваш email!Posted by Pavels Kilivniks - Russian AdSense blog team
Monday, September 15, 2008
earnmoney93
I was looking through my Adsense account today intending to put the referral badge at my blog when I realized the only Google Referral options that were available were only the “Adwords” and the “Download the Google Toolbar with Firefox” codes or something like that.Is there no more referral bonus for referring people to Adsense? Did I miss out on a newsletter or something?Someone please let me know!!! Thanks in advance :-)Cheerio…
Here’s another AdSense Story Contest submission, this time from internet entrepreneur Shawn Collins of New Jersey. Shawn has been an affiliate marketer since 1997, and joined AdSense in 2003 after he found it to be a natural extension for monetizing his websites. He wears a lot of different hats as an Internet marketer — not only is Shawn the co-founder of the Affiliate Summit conference, but he also runs the Affiliate Buyer’s Guide and is an affiliate himself.Before AdSense, Shawn relied on running affiliate ads and selling space on a CPM basis. This could be hit or miss, as he would manually try to place ads that were the best fit. As his sites grew, he would sometimes forget about a time-sensitive ad, and that ad slot would become wasted space. “With the contextually served ads from AdSense,” Shawn says, “my advertising is always fresh and spot on.”Shawn also blogs daily about affiliate marketing and maintains an affiliate manager resource site. His audience is savvy, since they’re internet marketers as well, so he considers it essential that targeted, relevant advertising is served up to his visitors. According to Shawn, “AdSense is an ideal solution for my varied web properties, and I work with AdSense for content, AdSense for search, referrals, and video units.”As Shawn mentions in his video, one of the highlights of his day (sometimes many times a day) is when he logs in to his AdSense account. He likens it to holding a lottery ticket as he waits for his daily earnings to be revealed. “I try to guess the daily total, based on my past performance, which makes the whole process a little more fun. When I experiment with new placements or have a particularly good day with my traffic, it’s always a thrill to see my milestones measured in AdSense commission spikes.”Posted by Ryan Hayward - AdSense Product Marketing
Here’s another AdSense Story Contest submission, this time from internet entrepreneur Shawn Collins of New Jersey. Shawn has been an affiliate marketer since 1997, and joined AdSense in 2003 after he found it to be a natural extension for monetizing his websites. He wears a lot of different hats as an Internet marketer — not only is Shawn the co-founder of the Affiliate Summit conference, but he also runs the Affiliate Buyer’s Guide and is an affiliate himself.Before AdSense, Shawn relied on running affiliate ads and selling space on a CPM basis. This could be hit or miss, as he would manually try to place ads that were the best fit. As his sites grew, he would sometimes forget about a time-sensitive ad, and that ad slot would become wasted space. “With the contextually served ads from AdSense,” Shawn says, “my advertising is always fresh and spot on.”Shawn also blogs daily about affiliate marketing and maintains an affiliate manager resource site. His audience is savvy, since they’re internet marketers as well, so he considers it essential that targeted, relevant advertising is served up to his visitors. According to Shawn, “AdSense is an ideal solution for my varied web properties, and I work with AdSense for content, AdSense for search, referrals, and video units.”As Shawn mentions in his video, one of the highlights of his day (sometimes many times a day) is when he logs in to his AdSense account. He likens it to holding a lottery ticket as he waits for his daily earnings to be revealed. “I try to guess the daily total, based on my past performance, which makes the whole process a little more fun. When I experiment with new placements or have a particularly good day with my traffic, it’s always a thrill to see my milestones measured in AdSense commission spikes.”Posted by Ryan Hayward - AdSense Product Marketing
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As part of our efforts to make sure that the AdSense account details publishers provide are valid and correct, we do a couple types of validation that you may be aware of: the Personal Identification Number (PIN) program and, in some locations, phone number verification. One or both of these verification methods is required in order to ensure the security and accuracy of your information so you can receive payments from AdSense.In the past, our system would ask you to verify your information when your earnings reached $50. However, we’ve recently changed the threshold to $10. This lowered amount means many of you may see a PIN arrive in your mailbox soon, as well as a prompt in your account to verify your phone number. For more information about these holds, visit the links in the ‘Required Actions’ box on your Payment History page.(Psst: If your all-time earnings are between $10 and $50, this might be a good time to learn all about PINs so you’ll know what to expect. Or, if you prefer surprises, you can remain blissfully ignorant till a PIN mailer pops up in your mailbox. Just be sure you don’t pitch it in the trash!)Posted by Julie Beckmann - AdSense Publisher Support
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Are you seeing the following error message when trying to log in? “Welcome! You’re signed in to Google Accounts under the email [your email address] and your Google Account password, but this is not a valid AdSense login.”We’ve heard that there’s been confusion among publishers about this login error message — especially if you’re absolutely positive that you’ve used the correct email address when logging in. (And 99.9% of the time, this is the case.) To help you access your account, we’d like to provide you with some clarification and tips for troubleshooting.If you’re seeing this error message, this means your AdSense account shares the same login and password as a Google Account, but the two accounts are not linked. As a result, when you try logging in at www.google.com/adsense, our system will only grant you access to your Google Account — not your AdSense account. To resolve this issue, you’ll need to maintain two separate passwords. The easiest way to proceed is to first ensure that you’re logged out of Google Accounts for any other products you use, such as Gmail or AdWords. Then, change your AdSense password at https://www.google.com/adsense/assistlogin. You’ll be asked to submit your login email address to us, and we’ll then send a reset link to that address. When changing your AdSense password, please be sure to select a unique password that you’re not using with any other Google product. After you’ve changed your AdSense password, please try logging in again at www.google.com/adsense.We understand that this is inconvenient, and we apologize for the confusing situation. We’re working on migrating all AdSense accounts over to Google Accounts, and in the meantime, we appreciate your patience.Posted by Arlene Lee – AdSense Publisher Support
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I’m literally running out the door for a week’s vacation but the news broke last night that AdSense for Video has finally come out of it’s initial pilot testing into a wider beta test. You can read about it on the AdSense blog or check out an overview of it with this video.
Keep in mind - these are not video ads - but ads that become embedded in video that you show on your blog.
At this point it’s a US publisher only test (grrrr) but I’m assured that other parts of the world will come into the program at some point (I got the sense it wouldn’t be too long). There’s more information on the blog or here on their Video Advertising Solutions page.
We know that publishers are quickly adding video to their sites and looking for ways to earn additional revenue. If this sounds like you, look no further than AdSense for video, our solution for qualifying publishers. You may remember that we announced AdSense for video as a pilot last May.Since then, we’ve tested a variety of ad formats with the interest of users, publishers and advertisers in mind. As a result, we’ve decided that AdSense for video will use the InVideo ads adopted on our own property, YouTube, which enable advertisers to make a single buy at scale. Also competing in the auction - and unique to AdSense for video and AdSense video units - are text overlay ads which are contextually targeted to signals in your videos and on the page where the video lives. The InVideo ads are paid on a CPM basis, while the text overlay ads are paid on a CPC basis. You can see ad demos here. While we’ll continue to test a variety of ad formats, we believe that overlays are the best way to balance user experience with the needs of our publishers.AdSense for video is now available to publishers who, at a minimum, serve one million video streams each month and are based in the U.S. with English language sites. In the near future, we do plan to expand the program to more publishers of various sizes and locations.You may be wondering how this offering differs from the other video advertising solutions that AdSense (and YouTube) have rolled out in the last year. To give you an overview, we’ve launched a site at www.google.com/videoadsolutions. To apply for AdSense for video beta, please visit the AdSense for video page on the Google Video Advertising Solutions site. You can also learn about the various ways to earn revenue from video content by watching this video. Posted by Ryan Hayward and Lilly Wolfson — AdSense Product Marketing
As more publishers are being asked to complete the phone verification process, we’ve received a number of puzzled emails from our international community asking about the prompt to ‘press the pound key’. To clarify, the ‘pound key’ refers to the ‘#’ symbol (also known as the hash key), and not the ‘₤’ symbol. The pound/hash key can typically be found below the
Keep in mind - these are not video ads - but ads that become embedded in video that you show on your blog.
At this point it’s a US publisher only test (grrrr) but I’m assured that other parts of the world will come into the program at some point (I got the sense it wouldn’t be too long). There’s more information on the blog or here on their Video Advertising Solutions page.
We know that publishers are quickly adding video to their sites and looking for ways to earn additional revenue. If this sounds like you, look no further than AdSense for video, our solution for qualifying publishers. You may remember that we announced AdSense for video as a pilot last May.Since then, we’ve tested a variety of ad formats with the interest of users, publishers and advertisers in mind. As a result, we’ve decided that AdSense for video will use the InVideo ads adopted on our own property, YouTube, which enable advertisers to make a single buy at scale. Also competing in the auction - and unique to AdSense for video and AdSense video units - are text overlay ads which are contextually targeted to signals in your videos and on the page where the video lives. The InVideo ads are paid on a CPM basis, while the text overlay ads are paid on a CPC basis. You can see ad demos here. While we’ll continue to test a variety of ad formats, we believe that overlays are the best way to balance user experience with the needs of our publishers.AdSense for video is now available to publishers who, at a minimum, serve one million video streams each month and are based in the U.S. with English language sites. In the near future, we do plan to expand the program to more publishers of various sizes and locations.You may be wondering how this offering differs from the other video advertising solutions that AdSense (and YouTube) have rolled out in the last year. To give you an overview, we’ve launched a site at www.google.com/videoadsolutions. To apply for AdSense for video beta, please visit the AdSense for video page on the Google Video Advertising Solutions site. You can also learn about the various ways to earn revenue from video content by watching this video. Posted by Ryan Hayward and Lilly Wolfson — AdSense Product Marketing
As more publishers are being asked to complete the phone verification process, we’ve received a number of puzzled emails from our international community asking about the prompt to ‘press the pound key’. To clarify, the ‘pound key’ refers to the ‘#’ symbol (also known as the hash key), and not the ‘₤’ symbol. The pound/hash key can typically be found below the
earnmoney89
JMMO reader Eddy Salomon says:
“Here are few that have helped me quit my full time corporate career this past November and work at home full time as an Internet marketer.
1. Diversify your sources of income. There was a time I just depended all on AdSense and ignored everything else. When I saw Google was acting a bit inconsistent with the funds, I went back to fundamentals. I added different type of lead based affiliate programs to my site.
Results: The lead based programs I started promoting combined make me more than Google per month. And I’m still collecting checks with Google. Diversify!
2. Lather, rinse and repeat! I started tracking everything much closer to see what things were working well on my sites and which weren’t. If something worked really well on my homepage (which was always the testing ground because of the concentration of traffic), I then repeated it on my secondary pages. Rinse and Repeat. This can be done over and over again. I’ve increased my income nearly every month doing this process without necessarily getting any new traffic.
3. Don’t get complacent. A few years back, I thought I was the man because I was earning thousands of dollars per month with Google. But then, they started paying me less and I was stuck for a while. I had gotten complacent. I didn’t have the same hunger, so I had stopped looking for other opts (opportunities?) that would’ve made me money. But as I stated above, I corrected that and added to my revenue stream. And even though I’m doing really well now, I’ve got a mindset of someone that is struggling and poor. So, I’m always looking at my site and trying to figure out how I can squeeze more money out of it.
Those 3 things have helped me quit a full time job of close to 90k to run my websites full time.”
— in response to Your Advice to Someone Who is Trying to Make Money Online;slightly edited from original post for readability
—————–NOTE:It’s always great whenever I find interesting comments from readers and visitors to this blog. And sometimes, I wish to refer to those tips and ideas. So, I decided to feature some of the best ones that I found here on Just Make Money Online.
“Here are few that have helped me quit my full time corporate career this past November and work at home full time as an Internet marketer.
1. Diversify your sources of income. There was a time I just depended all on AdSense and ignored everything else. When I saw Google was acting a bit inconsistent with the funds, I went back to fundamentals. I added different type of lead based affiliate programs to my site.
Results: The lead based programs I started promoting combined make me more than Google per month. And I’m still collecting checks with Google. Diversify!
2. Lather, rinse and repeat! I started tracking everything much closer to see what things were working well on my sites and which weren’t. If something worked really well on my homepage (which was always the testing ground because of the concentration of traffic), I then repeated it on my secondary pages. Rinse and Repeat. This can be done over and over again. I’ve increased my income nearly every month doing this process without necessarily getting any new traffic.
3. Don’t get complacent. A few years back, I thought I was the man because I was earning thousands of dollars per month with Google. But then, they started paying me less and I was stuck for a while. I had gotten complacent. I didn’t have the same hunger, so I had stopped looking for other opts (opportunities?) that would’ve made me money. But as I stated above, I corrected that and added to my revenue stream. And even though I’m doing really well now, I’ve got a mindset of someone that is struggling and poor. So, I’m always looking at my site and trying to figure out how I can squeeze more money out of it.
Those 3 things have helped me quit a full time job of close to 90k to run my websites full time.”
— in response to Your Advice to Someone Who is Trying to Make Money Online;slightly edited from original post for readability
—————–NOTE:It’s always great whenever I find interesting comments from readers and visitors to this blog. And sometimes, I wish to refer to those tips and ideas. So, I decided to feature some of the best ones that I found here on Just Make Money Online.
earnmoney88
Despite the slaps on page rank by google I still see the rise of new get paid to review programs like this one I came to know about - it’s called Snapbomb! A quite peculiar name don’t you think?What is Snapbomb?It’s a get paid to review site my fellow bloggers. Which means you write for advertisers and get paid, similar to other get paid to review programs.Registration and Page RankRegistering at Snapbomb is free. Page Rank is not even a consideration. This is a big big big plus! For years page rank has always been the basis of acceptance in money making programs which hinders other bloggers from monetizing their sites. Well, not anymore with Snapbomb! If you have PR-o blog, good news fellows you can join Snapbomb! I could see the smiles of those with PR-0. If you have pr-0 blog there is absolutely nothing to lose but everything to gain in this site.How it works?First you need to register to Snapbomb, for free. You will only provide your name, email address and your password. After that you will add your blogs. Immediately after adding your blog, Snapbomb will calculate your blog’s base valueworth giving you a range of the minimum to the maximum value you can get paid for the postreviews you make. You can add as many blogs as you want. The more blogs you register, the more money you make, the merrier life gets!important faqDisclosure on paid reviews is not required but snapbomb recommends it. It’s up to you if you will disclose or not. Payment is by Paypal or check with a minimum of $25. However it pays on a Net 60 basis so that’s two months reckoned from the time you make your reviews. That’s a long waiting to get your money. This is the downside I see with Snapbomb. However, if you can wait for 6 months before you get your first pay from adsense because of your low earnings, I don’t think it will be problem for you to wait two months right? And if snapbomb really pays teh waiting will be worth it. Curious? Visit Snapbomb here!For advertisers, create a buzz for your product, company or website through Snapbomb. The clever part about Snapbomb as an advertising venue is that advertisers can monitor the buzz activity about their product or website through Snapbomb’s buzz analytics. See image below. This is something you won’t find in other buzz marketing programs.In sum, Snapbomb is very inviting to both bloggers and advertisers. With all the highlights of the site it will surely attract a lot of bloggers and advertisers. The only thing that’s missing is the proof of payment which is the final measure of how true and legit the site really is. I will be on the look out if the site really pays and as usual I will let you know of it! So stick around!
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