Friday, December 23, 2011

What You Can Do To Keep Your Adsense Account Open

By Darryl Rasmussen


When it comes to monetizing a website, Google AdSense is the first method most online marketers will think of. The reason why AdSense works so well for any website or blog is because the technology it uses gives you the most relevant ads for your content and at the same time the earnings that you make from it are up to the mark. Many marketers, however, have had their AdSense accounts banned by Google because they, either knowingly or by accident, violated one rule or another.

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It's not uncommon to see webmasters trying to stuff their page with as many AdSense ads as possible, however, this doesn't really go well with the program. How you want the ads to be displayed, the format of them, will make the determination as to the number of ads you end up with on a page. You should never have so many ads that it takes away from your site and annoys the reader.

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Avoid the temptation to publicly disclose certain things about your Adsense account. It is simply that Google wants everything to be on the up and up, and that means nobody helping you to make money. Do not ever think that clicks on your ads from particular IP's will not go unnoticed by Google. Yes, you get banned, and so just make sure you keep your account a secret.

If you are tempted to alter the code you place on your site, then you must resist doing so lest you get banned. This is a very simple mistake that you can easily avoid, but many advertisers have no knowledge about it, and believe they're actually doing the right thing by helping the user. Your long term income rests on your ability to use Adsense, so that should make everything pretty clear about following their rules.

All in all, from the above article we can clearly see that finding success with Google AdSense is first about following the rules so that your account stays safe, and then work on your tactics to increase your earnings. You can get banned even for a mistake that you did not know you were making, but Google's attitude is you should have known.




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