Understanding Google AdSense
It was founded after Google acquired Pyra Labs in February 2003. The following month, on March 4, 2003, Google Chairman and CEO Erick Schmidt announced a targeted content advertising service called AdSense. To support the AdSense program, on April 23, 2003, a month later, Google acquired Applied Semantics, whose technology powers the AdSense service.
History of Google AdSense
Since AdSense's inception, the AdSense for Content unit only supported English and several languages in Europe, the Middle East, and East Asia, as well as one Southeast Asian country: Thai. However, on February 1, 2012, Google officially announced that Indonesian was now supported for displaying AdSense for Content ad units. Previously, Indonesian was only supported for AdSense for Search units. AdSense for Content now supports 36 languages worldwide.
On November 7, 2012, Google announced an update to the AdSense application process for new publishers registering for AdSense through a hosted partner, meaning new registrants who register for AdSense through YouTube, Blogger, and Hubpages. Since then, AdSense accounts have been divided into two types: hosted AdSense accounts and non-hosted AdSense accounts. According to Google's official records, the number of AdSense publishers has now reached over 2 million worldwide.
Understanding Google AdSense AdSense Program
AdSense is an internet advertising partnership program hosted by Google. Through the AdSense advertising program, website or blog owners who have registered and been approved for membership are allowed to place ad units, the format and content of which are determined by Google, on their web pages. Website or blog owners receive revenue in the form of a share of the profits from Google for each ad clicked by a visitor, known as a pay-per-click (PPC) system.
In addition to providing pay-per-click ads, Google AdSense also offers AdSense for Search and Referral ads. With AdSense for Search, website owners can place a Google search box on their web pages. Website owners earn revenue from Google for each search conducted by visitors through the search box, which is followed by a click on an ad included in the search results. With Referral ads, website owners receive revenue after a click on an ad is followed by a specific action by the visitor, as agreed upon between Google and the advertiser.
Post a Comment