Minggu, 15 November 2009

Top CPC Adsense Keywords - Adsense Alternative

Website and blog publishers are always searching for Adsense alternatives, in regards to monetizing their sites.  As such, the CPC for adsense alternatives is a hearty $2 to $6 per click.  As other ad programs besides Adsense become more established, expect to see more and more searches for Adsense alternatives.

Here are the Top Paying CPC Adsense keywords related to Adsense alternatives:
google

Sabtu, 14 November 2009

Infolinks Optimization Tips for Higher CTR

Higher Infolinks CTR - Optimization Tips

Optimizing your Infolinks in text advertising for higher click thru rates (CTR) is very easy. Unlike other CPC or PPC programs, such as Adsense or Adbrite, there are really only three changes that you have to make. Changing the look of your Infolinks ads will increase the likelihood a visitor will click on them.

First, the best choice for Infolinks text

Kamis, 12 November 2009

Kontera Optimization Tips for Higher CTR

Higher Kontera CTR - Optimization Tips

Optimizing your Kontera  in text advertising for higher click thru rates (CTR) is very simple.  Unlike other CPC programs, such as Adsense, there are really only three changes that you have to make.  Changing the look of your Kontera ads will increase the likelihood a reader will click on them.

First, the best choice for Kontera text color will be the

Rabu, 11 November 2009

Infolinks vs Kontera Earnings

Infolinks or Kontera? Which Earns More Money?

In text advertising, specifically Infolinks and Kontera, is something I have recently started implementing on my blogs and websites. These ads are CPC, or PPC, meaning that any time a reader clicks on one of the links, it makes money for my sites.

There is no doubt the economy has had an impact on CPC advertising, both for advertisers and publishers

Kamis, 15 Oktober 2009

Google does NOT use the Meta Keyword Tag for SEO

Google does not use the keyword meta tag in when applying search rankings to websites.  This is concrete information from Matt Cutts, who is head of Google's webspam team.  That's huge news and contradicts a heavy load of SEO information out there.

Now, other search engines still use the keyword meta tag, but not Google.

Here is Matt Cutt's post, and the video to go along with the post:



In