even I would like to know more on this I got this mail but did not had the time to read it so starred it..anyone clearing this issue..??
"If you're currently opted in to image ads, you're already able to receive third-party ads. If not, you can enable image ads to start receiving third-party ads immediately." I have read here that image ads pay very poorly, because they are all CPM. I think that I will wait and see on this one. Also, I will not tolerate any flashing, jumping, wiggling, obnoxious ads on my sites. I HATE them, and I will not serve them to my visitors, and drive them away. Also, you must update your privacy policy - "If you choose to allow third-party ads on your site, please update your privacy policy to inform your visitors that third-party vendors may serve ads on your site. Please also provide links to these vendor websites and inform your users that they may opt out of cookies (if the vendor offers this capability)."
What vendors are certified for third-party ads? The following third parties are supported: North America: Ad servers DoubleClick DFA (www.doubleclick.com) Mediaplex/ValueClick (www.mediaplex.com) North America: Rich media DoubleClick Rich Media (www.doubleclick.com) Eyeblaster (www.eyeblaster.com) EyeWonder (www.eyewonder.com) Interpolls (www.interpolls.com) Pointroll (www.pointroll.com) Unicast (www.unicast.com) North America: Research Dynamic Logic/Safecount (www.safecount.net) Factor TG (www.factortg.com) IAG (www.iagr.com) InsightExpress (www.insightexpress.com) All vendors must complete a certification process. At its sole discretion, Google reserves the right to change this vendors list at any time. Was this information helpful? Yes No You may also be interested in... How do I disable all third-party ad serving on my site? How do I enable third-party ads? Can I manage third-party ads in the Ad Review Center? https://www.google.com/adsense/support/bin/answer.py?answer=94149&topic=14535
aren't those all cpm vendors? it'll end up being a three-way split between them, google, and you... and google makes the decision about what to serve. i'm leaving image ads disabled for now, this sounds like another adsense boondoggle... right up there with those crappy youtube video ads, and the adsense cpa junk that never took off. except for possibly the vendors on that list that serve up the rich media stuff.
So, instead of getting a $0.20 click, and satisfying a visitor, I drive them away mad, for $0.002? (@CPM=$2) Sure, that's a good deal. NOT! Here is my take - If you now opt in to image ads, you are in effect saying - "Yes, I will be happy if you now pay me ONE HUNDRED TIMES less than you have been." Huh? I performed the following search on Google - http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=adsense+set+minimum+CPM It looks like the minimum bid for CPM ads is $0.25 per 1000. That means that you must serve 40 impressions, just to make a penny. BEFORE Google's cut! Google AdSense PPC contextual text ads are awesome. CPM image ads are not. Visit the "Ads Comparison" page in my sig.
Opening our content network to third parties 5/19/2008 05:30:00 AM Posted by Rajas Moonka, Senior Business Product Manager Today, we're announcing that Google is accepting third-party advertising tags on the Google content network in North America. This will empower advertisers to work with approved third parties to serve and track display ads, including rich media ads, across the Google content network through AdWords, giving them more options, flexibility and control over their campaigns. We had not accepted third-party tags in the past because we didn't have a process for reviewing ads to make sure that they comply with our format standards and policies, which were established to ensure that ads we serve provide the best possible user experience. Now that's in place. Ad servers, rich media ad agencies and research firms can now go through a certification process that ensures the highest level of advertiser service and user experience. In fact, advertisers and agencies now have the ability to serve ads and measure performance through these certified third parties: Advertiser ad servers: DoubleClick (DFA), Mediaplex Rich media agencies: DoubleClick Rich Media, Eyeblaster, EyeWonder, Interpolls, PointRoll, Unicast Research firms: Dynamic Logic, IAG Research, InsightExpress, Factor TG We will be certifying more third-party partners in the future. Advertisers and agencies will now be able to manage their Google content network campaigns with the same systems they use for other online campaigns, which is helpful for determining the effectiveness of their online advertising mix. Further, this new service gives advertisers and agencies more opportunities to increase their return on investment and reach new audiences in informed and creative ways. The response from those testing early versions of the program have been positive. For publishers on the network, this program offers a way to expand their advertiser base and enable advertisers to better understand the value of their inventory, with the goal of increasing their overall revenue. And they'll be able to show more compelling display ads to their visitors, enhancing their web experience. Update: Check out our three-part video series to see how it all works. http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2008/05/opening-our-content-network-to-third.html
We don't know what "AS IS" means for you. 1. Have you ever emailed Adsense to "Opt Out" of CPM ads (site targeting)? They are served to you by default, and you must "opt out", if you do not want them. I opted out years ago, when I found that CPM ads pay FAR LESS than 1 cent each. 2. When you "get ads", do you specify "Text Ads Only"(default), "Image Ads Only", or "Text and Image Ads"? If you opted out by email, AND you always select "Text Ads Only", you should not be served the new "3rd party ads". CPM ads are only good if you get millions of impressions, and you are too lazy to try PPC ads. You will enjoy the "lowest risk", but you will receive the least money.
I read about it.. but dont understand it.. is google taking commission in between? OR we have to open accounts with them ? Who will be paying for those ads ?
for single post pages I use text only ads and for home page I use image ads... as is means if I do not sign in and do not make any changes to the code etc..will it affect anything my blog is www.nofullstop.com
Hey Guys, Google is now accepting ads from other ad networks meaning ad other ad networks just like Adsense can publish their ads with Adsense publishers. I've made a detailed review of the system at my blog so you can check if you want more info. http://www.bloggerdollar.com I've also made a test run at my main page of my blog and I will check their performance.
can someone make it clear 1- what these ads looks like 2- is there any changes in adsense account to preview these ads before accepting it? 3- is third-party ads system is the same to text link ads where publishers choose to put their ads on certain site and this site must approve? 4- im using image ads on some pages do i have to change something in site policy? if yes so give me changes i have to do.