Forum Moderators: martinibuster
it would be great if someone from google could (only once!) look into a website and give an idea how to optimize more effectively. I know there thousands of publishers, but at least for publishers who are making for exmaple at least 2000$/month or so.
What kinds of messages would you like to see in that inbox?
What kinds of messages would you like to see in that inbox?
Now that you've asked about 'front end', on Blogger you have a great object edit tool, use it in AdSense where I can for example move down or hide AdSense for Referrals, useless tips inbox, move up AdSense for Search above AdSense for Domains ..
Finally a restore to boring button if people get too adventurous with the interface.
Maybe limit them to newer users.
I doubt G actually could/would personalize the messages effectively.
I suppose some of the old hints could be helpful if G changes its mind about what's acceptable and bans some hapless publishers for using techniques that G suggested in the past... "Hey how can you ban me for that, you told me to do it, look, it's right here in my "tips" section from 2007!". :)
I doubt G actually could/would personalize the messages effectively.
As for the messages themselves:
- don't repeat the same
- expire them (a tip from 2007 is either not going to be acted upon, or has been acted upon)
What kinds of messages would you like to see in that inbox?
I think most publishers would want google to give personalised tips based on their impressions, CTR and ECPM.
For ex. Publishers having few 100 impressions may need tip on how to make best of those few impressions. May be increasing CTR etc.
For publishers having more than say 10k impressions will require tips on how to keep their eCPM above or may be how to put ads more effectively if certain ad units are not performing well.
And also google could certainly answer few questions, speculations in this space for many commonly discussed topics such as smart pricing etc.
(Ofcourse if google want to open up so much).
Many publishers have got more than one site. In this case google can suggest if site A is performing better than site B or something like that. I know everybody studies their stats well but then some times this type of readymade help or tip will just help to notice the problems.
So in short give something useful which publishers would like to read if not everyday but once in a week or so.
I'd prefer to see them go away altogether, or have an option to hide them.