Forum Moderators: martinibuster
This API is not easy to install or atleast not for non coders , more ever G is itself monitoring its implementation over websites
Google today announced Adsense API out of beta , and am quoting
"With the AdSense API, your users can create their own AdSense accounts on your site, and display ads alongside the content that they have created. They can also manage their accounts and view ad performance and earnings reports, all on your site."
Oh Google whats next...
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How many of you were already part of Beta and would you please share oyour thoughts on resuts you had
[edited by: Brett_Tabke at 5:36 pm (utc) on Mar. 31, 2007]
[edit reason] added link [/edit]
Users like to switch which AdSense accounts they have associated with your service, so changing it should be easy.
Has there been some liberalization of the policy on multiple accounts? Or is this just a side-effect of the new API: many more authors will have per-website AdSense accounts, and therefore end up with more than one?
Maybe a better way to put this is: is this a new and really easy way to sign up for multiple AdSense accounts? Can I go to AdSense API user www.stooge.com, sign up for an account in addition to the one I already have, and then go use that account at my own secondary website www.experiment-without-getting-penalized.com?
So the API is not here to do that. But I still dont understand what the API means when it says I can add my adsense account.
Can anyone give a stern definition on :
A.) What API seeks to achieve?
B.) If it seeks to increase publishers income or increase page views or...?
C.) If anyone who was in BETA has seen the benefits of API
D.) How can implement it quickly (give a scenario)?
NB
B. I think the theory is if users are generating this much content for "free" how much more will they make if they are getting "paid"
C.in process of implementing it right now, and can see where it will be a nice feature to offer to grab new members.
D. theres no quick release, G has to approve everything including all ad materials. but an example other than blogger and one you will probaly see alot of usage will be the wiki-style sites. users that create articles will earn split ad revenues with the owner of the site.
And if the user gets banned from a host site do they get banned from their own site if they didn't create a new account? Seems to me it will be harder than ever for Google to stop fraud with this going live.
I also find it interesting that the most revenue you can share is 75% as the host so no matter what you have to take 25% or more for yourself as a host. Google also requires the host to post the split for the public to see although Google doesn't display their cut.
JAG
I also find it interesting that the most revenue you can share is 75% as the host so no matter what you have to take 25% or more for yourself as a host.
You've got it backwards. The largest share that you can take is 75%. It used to be a set percentage of 85% publisher and 15% developer.
You have to remember that in AdSense-API speak, you are the "developer" and your contributors are the "publisher"
The API allows us to integrate AdSense sign up into our own registration process, and will also allow us to show AdSense stats for each publisher on our site.
The main problem we've seen so far with it is that publishers that don't confirm their AdSense accounts get served PSAs, which is a waste of ad inventory for us.
Isn't there a way to serve up the ads with your own pub ID if they don't sign up for AdSense? If there isn't a way, there is no way that I'll be switching over. I expect that most of my users will like that the option is there, but are unlikely to bother filling out the paperwork, or at least that is they way that it is now.
There are lots of options for what I can do by doing revenue sharing the old fashioned way. As I don't really care about having access to their accounts, that isn't an overly appealing aspect.The only tow things that appeal to me about this plan is that Google knows it is a revenue sharing site and are involved in it, and the ability to sign people up for AdSense on-site rather than sending them off to the Google site.