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Personally, I am not so sure it would be a good thing, especially from the standpoint of 100's or 1000's of keywords. Some of the creative would come out looking pretty awkward, which would then make the ads look shoddy and lead to a decreased intrest by searchers.
{KeyWord:Widgets}
In this example the search term used (as long as its 25 characters or less) would show up as the headline, And if the search term is over 25 characters "Widgets" would be used as your headline. The main drawback currently is that when you use this method that the backup headline (in this case "Widgets") is limited to 15 characters.
{keyword:backup} will give you it all lower case
{Keyword:bckup} will capitalise first character
{KEYWORD:backup} will put it all in caps (but you'll probably get stopped for relevancy but you might get a few impressions on it before then.
The way seth showed you will put each word with caps.
widgets ** 0.5 ** http'://www.domain.com?id=google&kw=buy+...XYZ...+widgets
Q - If I now want my Ad to read as:
Buy UK Widgets (or) Buy US Widgets (or) Buy French Widgets etc (<25 Chars)
Description Line 1 (<35 Chars)
Description Line 2 (<35 Chars)
how would this look in my PP entries?
(Note I'd also like to include UK/US/French in my tracking url)
TIA
J
<edit>Delinked</edit>
kila just put it in what google calls the headline (probably what you call the title) and replace widgets with a 15 character backup. Keep in mind that sometimes there is a delay for showing new creatives.
Just so I unsderstand, I would put {Keyword:bckup} in as the title.
This would capitalize the first letter of the title.
Then I would put my keywords in the keyword box for example:
cat
dog
pig
hippo
Then if someone searches on one of those keywords it would be displayed in the title tag?
Also, is there a way to do this with power posting so you could only use this feature for certain keywords?
Thanks for your help!
Jeremy
I searched for "sexy blue widgets" but the ads shows only "Blue Widgets" as the headline.
Isn't the idea to show "Whatever blue widgets whatever" as the headline if that is what the user typed?
- Ash
Added: Jeremy Goodrich: Reason it's not on their site is that it's not available to everybody -> you have to spend a certain amount to get it.
We're spending close to $50,000/month - would we qualify?
The system matches the search term with your adword keyword and throws out your adword keyword as the headline.
Can someone explain the value of using {KeyWord:Super Blue Widgets}?
It seems to loose its value if it doesn't display the actual search terms.
It seems though that this feature is available to anybody now, when previously it seemed like it had to be "enabled"...has anybody seen if they (Google) updated the adwords faq with all this stuff?
Seems like very important info for an advertiser if they did open it up to everybody.
Makes more sense to use the given target words. You don't know what the search was, it could be "blue widgets suck" and you don't want that in your ad copy suddenly with the searcher thinking you wrote that with intent.
That would only happen if you entered "blue widgets suck" in the keywords to target, if you had only "blue widgets", and someone typed in "blue widgets suck", the title would be "Blue Widgets" and not "blue widgets suck"
Here's a question anyway,
How does Google choose to display my ads if I have more than one? Is it the most closely matched title to the search term? or is it just random?
For example, if I have an ad titled 'Master Widgeteer' and one titled 'Professional Widgetry' and someone searches for 'Widgeteers' does Google pick the first ad, or which ever comes up in the rotation?
msg #3 lists how to do this on various PPC engines. (except overture /grumble )
But what I really would like for my application is for Adwords to reflect back the searched term (assuming it will fit), not the matched term.
For example:
searched term: Blue Tables
term bid upon: Tables
title of Adwords Ad: Blue Tables
Otherwise, I don't see it as much of a timesaver for a good many people, since some will probably want to display a more specific title than a broad match term.
It seems that Google has done this for some advertisers (E.g. Ebay, at least for Premium ads). Is there any way for me to do it with Adwords? Or should I talk to our Premium rep?