piatkow
msg:4238882 | 9:48 am on Dec 5, 2010 (gmt 0) |
Some pages will always show off topic ads simply because of the nature of the content.
I have one page that will not display ads relevant to the site topic and a couple of other lower traffics pages that I don't put ads on because I know there are no on-topic keywords there.
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OMZen
msg:4238885 | 9:57 am on Dec 5, 2010 (gmt 0) |
If your copy is text rich and there's enough ad inventory, adsense usually does a fantastic job of context matching.
If I were you, I'd wait for a week before making any changes.
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piatkow
msg:4239268 | 1:24 pm on Dec 6, 2010 (gmt 0) |
adsense usually does a fantastic job of context matching.
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I have found that it can give excessive weight to the wrong terms. In the OP's case a discussion about spark plugs could be swamped by ads for bath plugs. More importantly any mention of a major city is likely to have city based ads for anything from pest controllers to lap dancing clubs rather than car based ads.
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ken_b
msg:4239342 | 4:51 pm on Dec 6, 2010 (gmt 0) |
You might take a look at section targeting.
Section Targeting [google.com]
If that doesn't work for you, you might take a look at any words or phrases that routinely appear on your pages, sort of boiler plate stuff.
Sometimes a single word can throw off targeting. For example, I had a situation where the word "agent" attracted job opportunity ads. I changed the word to "professional" and the problem was solved with no loss of meaning or understandability to the page.
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