dertyfern
msg:3637451 | 9:55 am on Apr 29, 2008 (gmt 0) |
Very interesting. Thanks for the image. I'll take a wild guess and say that Pscore may have something to do with relevance/QS.
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Umbertide
msg:3637574 | 1:23 pm on Apr 29, 2008 (gmt 0) |
yes I have just seen this in position 2
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pscore: 0.00013
mCPC: 2.9846
thresh: 0.0003 In position 3
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pscore: 0.00017
mCPC: 2.0892
thresh: 0.0003 I have seen the term "pscore" refer to "propensity score" so could this mean a score indicating the likelihood of a browser clicking through? mCPC would indicate max CPC but on what basis? As you cannot bit in 1/10,000 of a £/£/Euro thresh = ? [edited by: Umbertide at 1:28 pm (utc) on April 29, 2008]
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dertyfern
msg:3637622 | 2:13 pm on Apr 29, 2008 (gmt 0) |
So according to the searchengineland.com article adsense ads rank are influenced by the same algo that ranks organic listings? So get a few links pointing to your adwords landing pages to overcome any QS issues.
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chinara
msg:3638085 | 11:35 pm on Apr 29, 2008 (gmt 0) |
| yes I have just seen this in position 2
=============
pscore: 0.00013
mCPC: 2.9846
thresh: 0.0003 In position 3
=============
pscore: 0.00017
mCPC: 2.0892
thresh: 0.0003 I have seen the term "pscore" refer to "propensity score" so could this mean a score indicating the likelihood of a browser clicking through? mCPC would indicate max CPC but on what basis? As you cannot bit in 1/10,000 of a £/£/Euro thresh = ? |
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thresh = threshold. they talk about it in the patents. do you have a complete screen shot? If you do please pm me. Thanks
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tomasvdb
msg:3638236 | 6:35 am on Apr 30, 2008 (gmt 0) |
i wonder if advertisers have the legal right to request what kind of information Google is collecting and using to create a profile of them.
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dertyfern
msg:3638244 | 6:44 am on Apr 30, 2008 (gmt 0) |
Legal right, I'm sure but I gather the probably of getting the data is slim.
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beesticles
msg:3641132 | 8:31 pm on May 3, 2008 (gmt 0) |
| mCPC would indicate max CPC but on what basis? As you cannot bit in 1/10,000 of a £/£/Euro |
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For the purposes of conducting the auction, where advertisers may be bidding in different currencies, I understand that Google converts all bids into dollars. This means they can be more precise than a penny or cent.
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gford
msg:3642787 | 12:56 pm on May 6, 2008 (gmt 0) |
I do some work with Logistic Regression and Pscore or Pvalue is the probability that the given independent variable is valid given dependent variables i=1,...,m. The closer P comes to 0.0 the higher probability you have a correlation (match). While they may not be using it for this, it definitely appears to be some form of probability score.
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