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more on keeping adds static on page.

Can't do it, but can keep CONTENT static!

         

nippi

10:11 pm on May 18, 2007 (gmt 0)

WebmasterWorld Senior Member 10+ Year Member



I've been looking at ways to mimic a frame using css and javascript. I don’t like using frames to keep adsense on the top/left/right of content, it affects indexing, ranking, targeting though its great to keep the block always visible.

Thus my desire to do it using css JavaScript. I got it working thanks to another forum member here, and it was indistinguishable from a real frame.

Google says no... unable to quote reason, but goes to inferring with how the adds display.

Seems silly, but of course I must abide. So, I either use frames that delivers an identical visual result, but baldy affects my conversions and rankings, and the advertiser is worse off having their adds shown on poorly target pages.. or.... I place the CONTENT in a div of fixed/max height and make it scroll beside the adsense block, rather than keep the adsense block fixed position.

This, is apparently OK with Google, as I am not affecting the adsense, I am affecting the content.

Seems silly to me. Pedantic enforcement of a rule for reasons other than it was designed.

sailorjwd

11:22 pm on May 18, 2007 (gmt 0)

WebmasterWorld Senior Member 10+ Year Member



NASA needs a few good men that like pushing the limits of possibility.

ps. The Blue Angels are looking for a dare devil too.

nippi

1:09 am on May 20, 2007 (gmt 0)

WebmasterWorld Senior Member 10+ Year Member



sailorjwd

You are missing the point. Google permits frames. They don't permit "frames" made using javscript and css.

If I could post urls, I'd show you what I mean. Unless you view the code of the examples , there is no visual difference to the user.

Not sure how this is pushing anaything