GlynMusica
msg:1554104 | 12:31 pm on Jun 22, 2004 (gmt 0) |
Makes sense [common].
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eWhisper
msg:1554105 | 1:09 pm on Jun 22, 2004 (gmt 0) |
They've been doing this for a while. A couple months ago, I was testing to see if your G advanced searched preferences with regards to filters would apply to GMail ads - and it didn't seem to make any differences. 'Test emails' to trigger ads failed not only to trigger any adult ads, but also a lot of ads which I wouldn't consider 'adult' by any means, and those ads are on content syndication partner sites (non adult stuff).
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goodroi
msg:1554106 | 6:52 pm on Jun 22, 2004 (gmt 0) |
I've been noticing the same thing when I was trying to determine what words would trigger what ads. I never saw any adult ads pop up.
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gethan
msg:1554107 | 8:09 pm on Jun 22, 2004 (gmt 0) |
So... What is the likelihood of webmasters deliberately including stop words in emails to gmail accounts so that competitors ad's are not shown. Must be incredibly low... where is this list you mention?
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bcolflesh
msg:1554108 | 8:13 pm on Jun 22, 2004 (gmt 0) |
Like gethan suggests - this is excellent news, just need to seed the end of your emails with some stop words and you won't have to worry about competition ads.
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Warren
msg:1554109 | 3:02 am on Jun 25, 2004 (gmt 0) |
If you include certain words to stop ads showing, does that then trigger off the spam filter?
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walkman
msg:1554110 | 12:47 pm on Jun 25, 2004 (gmt 0) |
"The company has decided not to display advertisements in messages to Gmail users that contain words related to sex, guns, drugs and other topics that it considers off-limits " why else woud anyone send an e-mail other than sex, guns and drugs?
:)
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