Type of Adsense

AdSense for Feeds

In May 2005, Google announced a limited-participation beta version of AdSense for Feeds, a version of AdSense that runs on RSS and Atom feeds that have more than 100 active subscribers. According to the Official Google Blog, "advertisers have their ads placed in the most appropriate feed articles; publishers are paid for their original content; readers see relevant advertising—and in the long run, more quality feeds to choose from."^[8]
AdSense for Feeds works by inserting images into a feed. When the image is displayed by a RSS reader or Web browser, Google writes the advertising content into the image that it returns. The advertisement content is chosen based on the content of the feed surrounding the image. When the user clicks the image, he or she is redirected to the advertiser's website in the same way as regular AdSense advertisements.
AdSense for Feeds remained in its beta state until August 15, 2008, when it became available to all AdSense users.

AdSense for search

A companion to the regular AdSense program, AdSense for search, allows website owners to place Google Custom Search boxes on their websites. When a user searches the Internet or the website with the search box, Google shares 51% of the advertising revenue it makes from those searches with the website owner.  However the publisher is paid only if the advertisements on the page are clicked; AdSense does not pay publishers for regular searches. Web publishers have reported that they also pay a range from $0.64 to $0.88 per click.

AdSense for mobile content

AdSense for mobile content allows publishers to generate earnings from their mobile websites using targeted Google advertisements. Just like AdSense for content, Google matches advertisements to the content of a website — in this case, a mobile website. Instead of traditional JavaScript code, technologies such as PHP, ASP and others are used.

AdSense for domains

AdSense for domains allows advertisements to be placed on domain names that have not been developed. This offers domain name owners a way to monetize domain names that are otherwise dormant or not in use. AdSense for domains is currently being offered to all AdSense publishers, but it wasn't always available to all.
On December 12, 2008, TechCrunch reported that AdSense for Domains is available for all US publishers.

AdSense for video

AdSense for video allows publishers with video content to generate revenue using ad placements from Google's extensive Advertising network including popular YouTube videos.

What is Google Affiliate Network?

Google Affiliate Network is a Cost-Per-Action advertising solution that enables you to discover new advertiser referral programs and earn more revenue.

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Google Affiliate Network makes it easy for website publishers of all sizes to connect with quality advertisers and earn a performance fee for driving sales or leads. Publishers can find top retail brands and get access to high-converting offers and promotions. Publishers can track what's working and optimize their programs and advertiser relationships. Google bills the advertisers for conversions, and publishers are paid through our reliable payment options.

How does Google Affiliate Network work?

Display the ad on your site... ...the User buys the advertised product... ...and you get a percent on the sale.

Why go with Google Affiliate Network?

• Fast and easy to use - Save time with an intuitive interface, fast-loading pages, and creative trafficking tools.
  
• Tracking and reporting - Track conversions and member IDs for loyalty marketing. Schedule and save reports.
  
• Support and development - Contact our experts for technical support or to help you find new revenue opportunities.
  
• Publisher recognition - Top-performing publishers enjoy exclusive marketing opportunities and greater visibility in the network.
  

Innovative platform features

Google technology powers industry-leading features for affiliate publishers, including:

• Product Search - Quickly find relevant products for your site and compare offerings from multiple retailers.
• Opportunity Center - Optimize your advertiser relationships and find new opportunities.
• Fresh promotions – Keep your links up to date by using Google product feeds and link subscriptions.
• Robust tracking and reporting – Track conversions and access real-time reporting. Schedule and save reports.

Read how publishers found success with Google Affiliate Network in our case studies.
If you have a website that complies with our program policies and Online Program Terms and Conditions, and software guidelines, we encourage you to give a try to Google Affiliate Network.

Google Affiliate Network

Google Affiliate Network and AdSense have integrated their payment systems to provide you with even more options to monetize your blog. To place Google Affiliate Network links on your blog:

1. Sign up for a Google Affiliate Network account.
2. To sign up for advertiser programs, click Advertisers, then click the Join tab.
3. Check out our Help Center content on generating links for your advertisers.
4. Once you've chosen which links to post on your blog, copy and paste them into Notepad, Text Edit, or a similar program.
5. Sign in to your Blogger account and go to the Layout page.
6. Click on "Add a Gadget" and select HTML/Javascript.
7. Enter your links' HTML code (found in your Google Affiliate links management center).

To take advantage of other Google Affiliate Network options and settings, you can sign in to Google Affiliate Network and have a look around.

How To Enabling AdSense on your blog

To enable AdSense for your blog, click on the Earnings tab from the drop-down menu on your dashboard.
If you haven't signed up for AdSense yet, click the link to create a new account.
You'll then fill out a form with your contact information, review the information you've provided, and then agree to terms and conditions.
Before ads start showing up, you'll have to wait for your account to be approved. You can control the ways the ads show up on your blog through the settings on the Earnings tab at anytime. You can choose whether or not to show ads, and where on your blog to display those ads (sidebar and posts, just sidebar, or just posts).

To learn more about monetizing your blog, check out All about the "Earnings" tab or About AdSense for your blog

About the Blogger "Earnings" tab

             The Earnings tab in Blogger makes it easy to enable AdSense ads on your blog. Once your account has been approved, Blogger retrieves your earnings data so you don't need to visit the AdSense dashboard to access basic earnings information.
AdSense Report
Once you start generating AdSense impressions, you'll begin earning money when people click on ads that appear on your blog. The earnings report (visible when you click the Earnings tab) includes a drop-down bar with Today, Yesterday, Last 7 Days, This Month, and All time.
Selecting an option will retrieve the relevant report directly from AdSense.
All time
If you're an existing AdSense user, you'll notice that Blogger created a new channel (with the URL of your blog) in your account. If you have had AdSense ads on your blog before using Blogger’s AdSense integration to insert ads into your blog, note that All time will retrieve data only from the time you connected Blogger to your AdSense account.
This does not affect your overall AdSense reporting, available directly from AdSense.
Terminology
The AdSense report visible from the Earnings tab contains basic information about how many ads have run on your blog, how many clicks were generated, and how much revenue you've earned. Each term in the report is defined below:

• Page views: A page view is generated every time a user views a page displaying Google ads. We'll count one page view regardless of the number of ads displayed on that page. For example, if you have a page displaying three ad units and it's viewed twice, you'll generate two page views and six ad unit impressions.
• Clicks: The number of times the ads were clicked on in the given reporting period.
• Page CTR (Click-through rate): The number of ad clicks divided by the number of page views.
• CPC (Cost per click): The average amount paid by the advertisers for each ad click.
• Page RPM (Revenue per mille): This is revenue per 1,000 page views. RPM = (Page views x CTR x CPC) / 1,000

For more information please check out the AdSense Help Center.

How to Showing ads between your posts

Showing ads between your posts

              If you want to show ads between your posts, first go to your Layouts tab. Then, in the "Blog Posts" section, click on "Edit." A pop-up window will appear with options to configure your blog posts. Check the box next to "Show Ads Between Posts." (Note: You must be signed up for AdSense before you can check this box.)
Once you check this box you'll see the configuration options for your ads. You can then select how often you would like ads to be shown after your posts.


For example, if you want ads to be displayed after every post, select "1" from the drop-down menu (please note that AdSense policy limits you to a total of 3 ad units per page, and Blogger will automatically prevent you from going over this limit). You can then select your ad format and colors. Once you have finished configuring your ads, click on the orange "Save Changes" button in the bottom right corner

About AdSense for your blog

About AdSense for your blog

Blogger provides a simple way for you to make money with your blog. AdSense is Google's content-targeted advertising program. This means that you don't select keywords or categories for your ads. Instead, Google's servers determine what your posts are about and display the most relevant ads to your readers. So, if you blog about baseball, there might be ads for Major League Baseball memorabilia next to your post. If you blog about painting, there might be ads for art supplies.

Blogger requests access to your AdSense account in order to allow us to create and place ad code on your page through our layouts and template tools. As part of this process, you may notice that Blogger is receiving "0%" of your AdSense earnings - this means that you will receive the same amount for clicks or impressions as you would creating the ad code from your AdSense account.
To view any partners that have requested access to your AdSense account, and their associated revenue shares, please log in to your AdSense account, click the "My Account" tab, and choose the "Account Access" sub-tab. If you see a "grant access" link next to blogger.com, you must click this link in order to create ads with Blogger tools.

To take full advantage of other AdSense options and settings, you can sign in to the AdSense site and have a look around. That's where you can see how much money your ads are earning and all that good stuff.

Troubleshooting

The publisher must be assocaited with the developer account before the developer can invoke operations on the publisher's account.

The error message above will occur when you try to associate a blog with an existing, yet unlinked AdSense account. To link the AdSense and Blogger accounts, please log in to your AdSense account, click the My Account tab, and choose the Account Access sub-tab. You'll see a grant access link next to blogger.com, you must click this link in order to create ads with Blogger tools. You will then be able to log back into blogger.com and continue setting up AdSense from the Monetize tab.