To maximize your daily Adsense cash revenue

Finding the right technique or strategy to maximize your daily Adsense cash revenue is vital to your achieving healthy monthly Adsense revenues on a consistent basis.

The most effective techniques for high daily Adsense cash creation must involve both traffic generation and the use of the highest paying Adsense keyword phrases in your particular industry or field.

Many times you will find that the same keyword phrases that will attract the highest paying daily Adsense cash ads will also pull in significant traffic from leading search engines, meaning that your technique can aim at hitting two birds with the same stone. Many online entrepreneurs are constantly short of time and an advantage like this can always make a major impact in their overall efficiency of operations and in total earnings from online activity.

In most cases you will find that your high yielding Adsense keyword phrases are two to three words in length. Many times I have discovered that by adding an appropriate fourth word to the keyword phrase, I am able to open the floodgates of traffic via leading search engines while at the same time remaining in contention for those valuable ads that make all the difference. This is a technique for daily Adsense cash that I have found to be highly effective.

The biggest mistake that most of google adsense users do

The biggest mistake that most of google adsense users do is to make their ads as ads. You won’t get higher revenue by letting visitors realize which one is your content and which ones are the ads. You will absolutely waste your time in writing contents if you don’t want to pay attention to this issue.

The best way to boost your AdSense clickthrough rate is to stop thinking of the ads as ads. People doesn’t like ads, actually they hate them. So what do we have to do here is to make our ads blended with our content, let the visitor think that your ads is part of your content.

Here are some tips to make your ads to be part of your content:

- Never use the standard Google colour scheme. Click standardization to read more about ads format to boost your earnings in Adsense.

- Get a picture in your mind of what the most typical ads look like on the web then create your AdSense ads so that they are exactly the opposite

- Ads are garish creatures that like to be bright, loud and stand out in a crowd. We all know this. So making your AdSense ads exactly the opposite means they can 'sneak under the radar'

- Try to place your ads in the middle of your content. Visitor will think your ads as one door must entered in order to read more about your content.

Blog Generators

BlogToRank

BlogToRank is one of the most user friendly and powerful auto blogging tools I've ever had the pleasure of using. Here's a quick overview of the BlogToRank Suitez, a weapon so powerful, you might begin to think you're sitting inside a tank.

• BlogToRank Main Desktop Application

The main desktop application which allows control over: your blog accounts, content, keywords, RSS content, schedules and several more minor parameters. Once you're ready, just sit back and blow things up...erm, let it automatically post to your blogs everyday! You can tend to get over excited by how easily you will get this up and running and working for you.

• BlogToRank Server Side

As you should know, the desktop application runs on your PC. But if your PC were to shutdown or you experienced a power failure, your blogs would suddenly cease to be updated. No good, right? So, BlogToRank Server Side can reside on one of your servers and will take control of the profiles configured on your desktop in the event of a shutdown. This way, you're hustling 24/7, regardless of whether your PC remains on or off!

• BlogToRank RSS Grabber

Finding the right RSS feed for BlogToRank to grab from can be a tedious task. So the developers came up with this useful tool that allows you to search for RSS feeds based on a keyword search. This saves me tons of time and keeps my blogs filled with only the most relevant content all the time.

• BlogToRank BlogMazz

BlogMazz is a special stand-alone add-on which allows you to create massive amounts of WordPress blogs without the dreaded task of having to worry about setting up your cPanel, MySQL or even BlogToRank itself! Once you complete a few simple steps, you can start blowing things up...erm, start to blog on a massive scale!

• BlogToRank Blogger Creator

Blogger Creator is a Blogger account creator. Create a lot of Blogger accounts very quickly for use with BlogToRank to fill up your Blogger accounts in minutes.

Doorway Pages

While similar to cloaking methods, doorway pages are not hidden from the user. Instead its main objective is to get you to the ad page by either redirecting you straight away or by tricking you into clicking a link that takes you where we want you to go.

By creating a ton of doorwaypages, this method requires spamming the search engine with a lot of them in the hopes that a funnel gets built that guides traffic right into the ads pages (shown in the diagram below).

If you ask me, cloaking is the next generation of doorway pages. Cloaking basically displays all those doorway pages to search engines and lets the software redirect traffic to the profit page without ever losing it.

Doorway Pages,

While similar to cloaking methods, doorway pages are not hidden from the user. Instead its main objective is to get you to the ad page by either redirecting you straight away or by tricking you into clicking a link that takes you where we want you to go.

PLR Contents

So how do we create a massive website that is extremely readable and will pass a daunting human test? Well, we need something called Private Label Rights articles or contents. PLR contents are articles which you can manipulate and call your own work. These are extremely hot items right now. A lot of people take PLR articles and do what is referred to by insiders as "spinning,” which is the process of rewriting the article enough to make it unique in the eyes of the search engines. Of course, this can be automated the right software.

Foreign Language in Website

Think global. Who says you can only earn money from articles written in English? You might be interested in knowing that I actually make a lot of money from non-English content as well!

Here's a test: Quickly, name the top three search engines in the world.

You may have come up with something like: Google, Yahoo, and MSN, or something similar. But you are dead wrong if you did!

So? Translate your content into Chinese and get it indexed! Korea, Japan and Spain also all have gigantic, growing foreign language markets to make money in!

There are many language translation plug-ins available on the market for wordpress blogs or standard web pages. Translation software usually connects to one of 3 translation services (listed below) and can do real time translation for you.

• Google Translate (http://Google.com/translate)

• Yahoo! (http://babelfish.yahoo.com/)

• Altavista Babelbish (http://babelfish.altavista.com)

Alternatively to that method, you can get SYSTRAN desktop software to do translation for you offline. The three translation websites listed above, all run SYSTRAN technology, by the way.

Now, to take this technique one-step further to create a fail-safe way of making money in foreign markets is by including the original English-based content right after the foreign language content on the same page.

Why does that help? Because sometimes AdSense fails to come up with relevant ads in strictly foreign language pages and ends up displaying nothing at all! The simple reason for this is that there are much less advertisers in foreign languages. So by including the English version on the page, regardless of the actual foreign language content, your angle is now fail-proofed.

In final, what I've learned about the foreign language experiment is that, even though there are not that many ads in any given particular foreign language, people still click on them. My theory for this is that the translated text is probably butchered, and since the ads would become the only properly structured content on the page, naturally, they click it.

The Art of Synonymizing

"Synonymizing" is a process of replacing a word with a synonym. This maintains sentence structure in the most efficient way. Still it is not fool proof as there is no doubt that Google is developing a way to detect the process I've just described. In fact, I would not be surprised whatsoever if they already have an "anti-algorithm" to somewhat suppress the virtual mass of duplicated content, filling up the internet and the Google index, at such as staggering rate.

In fact, if they don't have one, they better get one soon as, to them, the problem has to be considered very dangerous. Imagine a scenario where, with the development of its revolutionary "relevance" technology both in serving ads and in indexing the web as a whole, Google, now fattened from it's billion dollar profits, sits idly by and watches as it's search engine becomes, well, irrelevant.

Not likely. But if ever it was to happen to the darling of today's Internet, it would be remembered as nothing short of a Shakespearean blunder on the grandest scale.

Now, as BlackHatters we are nonetheless innovators in our own right. Synonymizing, when used in conjunction with the ingenious Markov Chain, produces amazingly effective results and it will only continue to be refined as time goes on.

Content in Adsense

It should come as no surprise at this point that, content is of the utmost importance as it relates to AdSense monetization. Constant attention needs to paid towards your content, regardless of the kind of website your are running. Content can and will affect the following parameters:

• Ranking on Search Engines.

• Time it takes to get indexed and ranked by search engine bots.

• Overall visibility over long periods of time.

Understanding how the search engines rank your content is crucial to orchestrating your attack on them. While proprietary information not made public, there are strong indications that Google, and possibly other search engines, judge web content using a method based on accessing a sentence sequence consisting of 12 to 15 words. This sequence is referred to as a "shingle." Now, if this shingle appears anywhere else in the search engine's index, it considers it "duplicate content." When that happens, based on a combination of other parameters, a snap assessment will be made to decide which of the duplicate pages should be ranked higher.

It is imperative that the search engine results not display 10,000 duplicate pages across 10,000 different sites. If it did, the search engine wouldn't be that popular. To help clarify this, go to PRWEB.com and pick out a press release at random. Then, still at random, highlight a sentence of around 15 words and run a Google search with double quotes "USING THE 15 WORD SENTENCE LIKE THIS."

Very likely, PRWEB, having established itself as the authority when it comes to press releases, will be #1 in the results. Now, considering that there are thousands of spam sites scraping PRWEB for their content every minute of every day, it's a pretty impressive feat.

So, it's obvious that web content, and its relevance, without a doubt, are extremely important to our search engine objectives. But I don't believe it to be the most important.

           Astute readers may be wondering how Google, which is a completely automated system using artificial intelligence, could possibly have known that PRWEB is the press release authority and, in a matter of micro seconds, rank them accordingly?

The question is so brilliant that the answer might be a let down. But it is the very reason why I do not consider web content, no matter its relevance, to be the most important factor in search engine placement. One element is even greater: Back links.

A "back link" is a fairly simple concept to grasp. It's a website that your site is links to, that when the spider follows it, finds a link back to your site from. So if your website is linked by really good websites, yours will rank better.

Even the age of a domain plays a role, which is why a seasoned, well-aged domain, while appearing useless to some, is so highly sought after by others. Google even holds a domain registrar status so they can access any information about any domain at any time. Even information not made available to the public.

So, while it might seem questionable as to whether Google can use such data to influence their search result, the best guess is that of course they do. So a domain with proper registration information, which is a few years old, would probably rank better than a newer domain, based on age to determine relevance over all the other parameters involved.

So, how can we sum this all up?

1. The more back links you have coming into your site, the more
relevant it will appear to the search engines.

2. Furthermore, the more back links to your site from similarly
themed websites, the more relevant your website is to the search
engines compared to point 1.

3. Finally, the more back links from similarly themed websites with
tremendous notoriety, the more relevant your site will be to the
search engines compared to point 2.

In the BlackHat world, we must generate a lot of readable, yet constantly unique content every day. It is not an easy task, but there are a lot of weapons we can use to assist us in our mission.

Markov Chain

Markov Chain algorithm can be utilized to superficially generate very "real-looking" content, given just one seed document. This means that if you feed it a text-string, it will instantly be returned as a completely rewritten article, yet will still be reasonably readable. This is of supreme value to us because that's just what we want: unique content! By throwing a bunch of text into the Markov Chain algorithm, we will get just that. Usually the Markov Chain algorithm is used to generate hundreds of articles on the fly using only one established article as the seed.

Peter Bray's Markov Engine is one of its kind content generator that uses this algorithm and brought content generation beyond what you can imagine. It is very user friendly and you just need to give it some seed document and templates, and it will immediately generate the pages out containing unique and readable contents in matter of seconds!

Cloaking and Doorway Pages

Cloaking is a technique wherein the page that the search engine spiders crawl through is different from the one we display to actual human visitors. To achieve this, we must either detect the IP address or User Agent of the visitor requesting the page to differentiate between person and spider. So, in essence, we give the search engine exactly what it likes (i.e., lots of relevant content, rich in keywords, etc.) which most of the time is terribly messy and not even readable. But they’ll rank very well because the design specifically caters to the search engine’s preferences. But, when a human visitor comes to the site, we will simply direct them the proper pages which obviously will contain AdSense.

Keyword Selection Process

The keyword selection process will allow you to pick keywords that are both high in value and high in demand. The reason is that you may get the highest paying AdSense keywords in the world, but if there aren't enough people to access your page and click on your advertisements; you will NOT make much money at all.

Here is a word of warning before you read this section, especially if you believe yourself to be the expert in this field. The stuff I am going to put forth may look like something you have read or used in the past, but it is totally different.

For one thing, this isn't a system that will enslave you to spend all of your time working. Besides, everyone is talking about seo. For those who think this is redundant, how many of you have actually applied the techniques of the book and still don't see your site coming up in the front page of the major search engines.

Now, let's begin.

Let's assume that you are going to write an article on how to consolidate student loans. After you have laid out what you are going to write about, you open the "Black Hat AdSense Keyword Database," or your favorite listing of top paying keywords, and look for terms related to your topic.

While browsing through the database, you notice that the keywords related to student loan consolidation are way on the top of the chart. On August 13, 2006, the cost per click for "school loan consolidation" is $69.16 and college loan consolidation is $68.35. Wow! You move down the list and select a few more keywords that are not as expensive for the advertisers. (Please note that you can also use the techniques in the how to find high paying keyword with NO budget section.)

If you are an expert in search engine optimization (SEO) or keyword analysis, you can use a program such as Wordtracker to analyze the keywords that will give you the best position. However, if you don't have access to such programs, here is a simple and easy way that I call the "Black Hat Keyword Selection Process"

1. Create a spreadsheet with the following columns: Keyword, Cost per click, Overture, Estimated Demand, Number of Competition, DC Ratio

2. Put all the keywords you have chosen from the Black Hat AdSense database under the column labeled "Keyword"

3. Put down the cost per click from the Black Hat AdSense
Database under the "Cost Per Click" column

4. Go to Yahoo! Search Marketing (Overture) to find out how many

times the keyword has been searched in last month and put in under the column "Overture." (Hint: you don't need to search one by one; you can type in a generic search such as "loan consolidation" in our case.)

5. Under the "Estimated Demand" column, multiply the result from the "Overture" column by 8. (Hint: A rule of thumb is that you can get the number of searches in
Google by multiplying the Yahoo Overture result by 8)

(Note: In our example, the student loan consolidation program keyword has approximately 20,700,000 pages indexed by Google.com.)

6. Go to Google.com and search for each of the keywords, and put in under the column "Number of Competition."

7. Now, on the last column, divide the results of the "Estimated Demand" column by the "Number of Competition" column to get a Demand/Competition ratio (or simply DC Ratio).

The Demand/Competition ratio (DC Ratio) is a simple way to tell if the keyword will be profitable.

A high DC Ratio simply means the number of people searched the keyword is high (demand) and the number of web pages on the internet with the similar content is low (competition).

However, DC ratio is not the only criteria to pick a keyword; you have to use common sense on what the ACTUAL amount of estimated demand is. If the estimated demand for the keyword is low, there won't be too many people going to visit your website; even you are on the first page of search results in Google.

Hence, you would want a keyword with a high DC ratio with a high number of estimated demands.

For the purpose of our case, you have decided to use "school loan consolidation."

What are Google AdSense Keywords?

1. Google's Official Definition

According to Google, this is the official definition:

"Google AdSense is a fast and easy way for website publishers of all sizes to display relevant Google ads on their website's content pages and earn money."

Copyright © 2006 Web Marketing Review (www.wm -r.com) All Rights Reserved.

So, what is AdSense? If you have been living in this century, you should probably have already seen Google Ads in a lot of websites. The example of Google AdSense advertisements below shows two different types of advertisements. Both of them are labeled as "Ads by Google."

 

2. Google's Criteria for Displaying Keywords

What are the criteria used by Google to display these keywords?

Here is the answer: "the ads are related to what your visitors are looking for on your site — or matched to the characteristics and interests of the visitors your content attracts." In other words, it is based upon the CONTENT of your website.

 

3. Google AdWords V.S. AdSense

Let's imagine that you want to promote your new website. One simple and fast way is to use Google AdWords. What you will do is pick a few keywords that are related to your website and put a price tag on the keywords.

You have a choice to either pay by impressions or by pay-per-click. Assuming that you are targeting the keyword "register a domain name," Google will display your ads on some of the websites participating in the Google AdSense network with content related to the keyword. It could be an article about "How to register a domain name?", or a blog entry on domain names.

Now, this is the exciting part, if any visitor of that site clicks on your ads, you will have to PAY the amount you have agreed with Google. On the other hand, if you are the owner of the site, you will be paid in accordance with Google's secret formula that nobody knows.

Search Engines and Duplicate Content

It's important to note that other sites are using these articles, and the search engines don't like what they call "duplicate content"-that is, the same information appearing on a bunch of different sites.

To prevent the search engines from seeing your article pages as duplicate content, all you have to do is put between 30% and 40% of unique content

on the page in addition to the article. This means your site's header and footer, and some extra related information.

RSS feeds are great for this. In case you don't know, an RSS feed is just a list of short articles or posts or summaries of content that appears on another web site. It's a kind of "snapshot" of what's new at a website or blog. With the great proliferation of blogs these days, and with almost every blog having an RSS feed, the world is your oyster in terms of extra content for your pages!

It's easy to find RSS feeds to use on your sites. Personally, I like MSN's RSS feed search. Just go to search.msn.com and search for "feed:[keywords]".

For example, if your site is about internet marketing, then search at MSN for "feed:internet marketing" (no quotes). Many of the RSS feeds allow you to republish them on your site. Find some that do and copy/paste those feeds onto the pages of your website. That way the pages are unique in the eyes of the search engines and your pages don't suffer from the "duplicate content penalty".

An AdSense Vocabulary Lesson

                   If you've visited any forums where people discuss AdSense, you'll see all kinds of abbreviations and hear all kinds of terms that you might not understand. Also, when you login to your AdSense account for the first time and look at the reports, you'll see a number of abbreviations as well. Here's a list of the most common ones, and a plain-english description of what they mean:

Page Impressions

When somebody goes to your website and loads a page in their web browser, Google counts that as one "page impression". That means one pair of eyes has seen one page of your site. If that same person browses around and looks at 10 pages of your site, Google counts that as 10 page impressions. So basically a page impression is just how many of your pages were looked at by people.

Page CTR

CTR stands for "click through rate". It's expressed as a percentage of the page impressions that resulted in somebody clicking one of the AdSense ads. So, for example, if you had 1,000 page impressions, and those 1,000 page impressions resulted in 100 clicks on the ads, that is a 10% Page CTR (¹⁰⁰/1000 = 10%).

Page eCPM

eCPM stands for "effective cost per millie". "Millie" means thousand. CPM is what the old world of banner advertisements used in pricing their ads. If a site had a $10 CPM, that meant that you as an advertiser would pay $10 for every 1,000 page impressions that your ad was shown on.

With AdSense, eCPM is telling you how much you are earning (or will earn), on average, for every 1,000 page impressions. If you have a $25 eCPM, that means you are earning (or will earn) $25 in clicks for every 1,000 page impressions on your site.

Google shows you this figure so you can get an idea of how much more they are paying you than a banner advertising network will pay you. I have some sites with eCPM values as high as $300, $500, $700 and more. That means for every 1,000 page impressions I'm earning $300-$700 on those sites.

EPC

You won't see the term EPC in your Google AdSense reports, but you'll hear it a lot if you hang out on AdSense forums. EPC stands for "earnings per click", and just means how much you earn for each click.

Channels

By default, all of your page impressions and clicks are dropped into one giant bucket. By default, you have no way of knowing how much each individual site earned (if you have multiple sites), or how much each individual page earned, etc. "Channels" are Google's way of letting you break down your earnings into "sections" so you can analyze each website or each page independently to see where the money is coming from. Google only lets you have 200 channels, which is pretty lousy if you have a lot of sites or a very large site. I'll discuss how to get around that in a later section.

Ad Links (or Ad Units)

AdLinks, or Ad Units, are just another type of AdSense ad. The basic AdSense ad is a block of links with short descriptions that when a visitor clicks, you get paid. Ad Links are a little different. They show linked topics that are related to your page, and when people click on those they are then taken to a different page and presented with a list of ads. If they decide to click on one of those ads, you get paid. You can see what AdLinks look like by visiting Google's "Ad Formats" page. It shows all of the available ad formats, including Ad Links:

https://www.goog le.com/adsense/adformats

Ad Filter

Sometimes Google might decide to show ads on your page that aren't really related to your page content at all. When that happens, you have the option of going into your AdSense account and adding those sites to your Ad Filter. Google will not show ads from any site that you put in your Ad Filter. Also, if your competitor's ads show up on your pages, that's another reason to use your Ad Filter.

How to Get an AdSense Account on the First Try

If you don't already have an AdSense account, you can apply for one at: http://www.google.com/adsense/

Just click the big "Click here to Apply" button and you'll be taken through an application process. You will need to already have a decent looking website to get an account.

Yes, that's right. If you don't have a website, don't apply for an account yet. Or if your website is a personal home page or doesn't look very professional,don't apply yet-you'll probably be rejected. There is a way to almost always get an AdSense account on the first try, and it's easy to do. Here are the steps:

Step 1: Setup a blog at Blogger.com

Google doesn't usually accept free websites into their AdSense program. The exception to that rule are Blogger.com blogs. So if you don't have a website yet or have one that isn't very professional, but you want to get an AdSense account and get started, go to Blogger and create a blog on the topic you want to make money with. Choosing the best money-making topics is covered in a later section, so you might want to hold off on doing this until you've read that section.

Step 2: Make some well thought-out posts on your new blog

Twice a day for three days go to your new blog and write a good, informative post. If your blog is about model airplanes, you might discuss some of the best tools for building the airplanes, or which companies create the best quality models, etc. If your blog is about health insurance you might make posts about how to get the best insurance rates, the pros and cons of HMOs, or whatever other topics you can think of on the subject.

Get a good five or six posts on the blog over a period of three or four days, and then go apply for an AdSense account using your new blog url as the website you submit on the application.

Google loves to hand out AdSense accounts for Blogger blogs, and they will almost always accept a decent blog publisher into the program.

Here's the beautiful part: Once you have an AdSense account, you can put your AdSense code on any of your websites without Google having to approve each one. The only exceptions are adult or gambling related sites. Google doesn't allow those into the program, so do not put your AdSense code on sites like that-it could get you kicked out of the program.

Once you have an account, it's time to start building sites and making money! But before we get into that, there's a little vocabulary that you'll need to know to understand what your AdSense reports are telling you.

Google Adsense: How to Explain the Google Adsense Program to Others

We are not talking about strangers here. For the strangers that visit your site, your content will have to do all the talking for you. But for the people in your daily life, the ones you want to click on your referral button, the ones you want to read and comment on your blog; these are the ones you want to be able to enlighten about the Google Adsense program.

First, excitement breeds excitement. Get excited about your new venture and others will too. Learn everything you can about the Google Adsense program, not only will this increase your earnings, but you will be better equipped to explain the mechanics of the program to others.

Show them the money. There’s nothing like a little proof to make a believer out of someone. You do not have to wait until you’re making thousands per month, although that’s a healthy goal. But even a small deposit in your piggy bank is enough to intrigue most people. Can’t you just count those referrals now?

Google Adsense: Dos for Using the Google Adsense Program

Google Adsense is a fun and easy way to make extra money. It’s important to follow the rules though as Google is serious about the integrity of this program. Not following the rules could result in your Google Adsense account being terminated. Here are a few Dos for using the program:

DO

Read the Terms and Conditions and Program Policies thoroughly.

Read everything you can about Google Adsense. Learn from other’s experiences and mistakes.

Learn how to optimize your site for the most enjoyable and profitable Google Adsense experience. Realize it does take some time and hard work. That’s why it is so important that you write about something you care about. Hard work is even harder if you do not like what you are doing.

Visit other sites that are benefiting from Google Adsense. Click on the ads only if you are truly interested in the product or service being advertised. Read other people’s blogs and comment on them. Only offer a comment though if it is truly sincere.

Hopefully, these helpful tips will ease you into using the program and help you avoid mistakes that could possibly cost you a lot of time or money.

Making Money with Articles: Letting Others Use Your Articles

Let others use your articles, along with your byline which will tell visitors who wrote it and how they can contact you, on their website. This will help to promote your own website and bring you in traffic through the search engine optimization and promotional efforts of others. For you this means absolutely free marketing just for writing a quick article about a subject that you are already familiar with. The more people who use your article as content as their website, the more potential traffic you will receive. These webmasters will probably be using SEO techniques, banner exchanges, and possibly even a Pay-Per-Click campaign to get visitors to their affiliate site. These are advertising methods that either take a lot of time or a lot of money and they will be absolutely free for you just because you placed your articles where others could use them. There are many places on the Internet that offer to post your article so that others may view and/or use it. My advice is to place your articles on every single one of these sites so that you can reach as many webmasters as possible.

Google AdSense Account Terminated - What Should You Do?

Once you have decided to take your marketing campaign to Google’s AdSense pay per click program, you agree to a number of rules including:

• No hidden pages. You must have a clear hierarchy and each page needs at least one link to get there.
• No broken links. If you link outside of your site, make sure you check your links often. No more than 100 links per page.
• When designing your site, create one that is helpful to a user; don’t design a page for search engines. Make sure you clearly define what your site is about.
• Your TITLE and ALT tags should be precise and descriptive.
• You need a site map to help users find what they are looking for if your menu doesn’t.
• No hidden text.
• No redirection of your site

Even if you follow all these design rules, you may still be at risk of losing your AdSense advertiser account or have temporarily been fined a penalty in the form of your ads being removed from rotation on other sites. The penalty may go away with time, but it’s best to double and triple check your site then file a re-inclusion request (instructions below.) Include in your request which changes you’ve made and that it won’t happen again.

Your competitors might have a plan that could get you banned. It’s called “click bombing” and it’s against Google’s policy.

Click bombing happens when someone, be it a competitor or not, repeatedly clicks the pay per click ad for a business in order to raise flags with Google. Google rates their ads based on relevance, so the more an ad is clicked, the more relevant it becomes, and the higher up the list it moves. This has made it very easy for business owners to move themselves up the relevance list, so Google countered this practice by red flagging any business that has a significant spike in AdSense hits. If the hits all trace back to the same IP address or addresses, the advertiser is removed for “invalid clicks”.

Finding out about this strength in Google’s search engine, sneaky competitors have started to exploit it by purposely clicking the competitions ad again and again, in order to ban the ad.

If this has happened to you, or if you’ve been banned for violation of any of the design or technological terms of your contract, you can sometimes have it overturned by contacting customer support. You can contact Google support by visiting http://www.google.com/support/bin/request.py. Make sure you type “Re-inclusion Request” in the subject of the email. Keep your request simple, short and to the point. No need to threaten Google that you’ll stop advertising with them or list how long you’ve been a customer.

It is imperative, though, that you run reports frequently and store the data outside of your Google account. This will help prove to Google that a click bombing happened should you be removed. You are not guaranteed a reversal, however. In fact, most pleas to Google to have a banned account go unheard.

If you don’t get a positive response from Google, you may want to check out some of the other pay per click programs, like Yahoo! Publisher Network or the many affiliate programs online.

A Smart Trick for Attracting Higher Paying AdSense Ads

There are no guarantees in life, so I don’t guarantee that following these tips will bring you more money every time. However, I do guarantee that they will greatly increase your chances of pulling more of the top-paying AdSense ads to your site than if you don’t follow these suggestions.

Enough with the disclaimers, let’s get down to the business of making money. Google lets advertisers bid anywhere from a minimum of .05 per click right up to a whopping $100. It should be pretty obvious that you’re not going to get rich running .05 cent ads on your site, but getting a few $100 ads, or even some $10, $20, or $30 ads can’t be a bad thing, right?

Now the problem is, Google is pretty closed-mouthed about who is paying what for their ads, and there is no real way to determine which words pay the most per AdSense click.

But ah, far away in a parallel universe we find another Pay-Per-Click provider called Overture. It seems that Overture is less sensitive about releasing their top-priced words and anyone who cares to find out what web sites are paying for words and phrases can do so by simply using Overtures tattle-tale special pricing tool (http://www.pixelfast.com/overture/). And it couldn’t be easier to use. You simply type in a key word or phrase and the tool returns a list of advertisers using that word and how much they are paying. It even shows you the actual ad.

Oh what a treasure trove of wealth-grabbing results this can be if you know what can be done with that priceless information.

Consider this possibility

Any key word or phrase that’s worth big bucks on Overture is probably worth big bucks on Google as well, maybe even more, right? So try this experiment:

Enter the phrase “SEO Services” without the quotes in the Overture tool (http://www.pixelfast.com/overture/). When I entered that phrase on the day I wrote this article, I was found a company called SEO Inc. that was willing to pay $8.01 per click, followed by SEO Advantage at $8.00, and Online Web Consultants at $6.50. Other bidders appeared below them in the $3.00 range straight on down to some who wouldn’t pay more than a dime per click.

Now, if a company is willing to pay that much money for a click on Overture, it is probably willing to pay that or more on Google. Even if that particular company isn’t advertising on Google, you can be pretty sure that the same key phrase is drawing near the same bid price from other companies who do advertise on Google. So what that means is there is no way that you can possibly afford NOT to have some web pages posted somewhere that are targeted to those sweet-paying words.

All you have to do is use Overture’s pricing tool to find the highest-paying key words that are related to your site and then optimize those words to start pulling similar ads. If all goes to plan, you can perhaps double, triple, or even quadruple your AdSense revenue without needing any increase in traffic or click-through rate.

Where’s the best place to put Google Adsense Ads?

Why, on your web pages of course. Ok, just kidding. The real question should be: “Is there really any truth to the rumors that where you place those Google AdSense ads can actually improve response?” According to my best information, the answer to that question is: Yes.

Google’s own AdSense experts say that that there is a direct correlation between the placement of the AdSense ads and the resulting clickthrough.

When ads are placed in “content zones”, rather than in “advertising zones”, response rates on Google AdWords goes up. There are also indications showing that ads appearing on the right side of the page get clicked more than ads appearing on the left side.

Advertising analysts with degrees in human behavior and psychology have spent thousands of man-years (people-years?) studying how people read printed and Internet content and what it takes to get them to respond to ads. While some of these studies are proprietary, or are only available to anyone with $10,000 or more to spend on a copy, other studies have been made public and can be read by anyone who is interested.

Google themselves has released some relevant information which is focused directly on increasing your Google AdSense response. You can read their findings here (https://www.google.com/support/adsense/bin/static.py?page=tips.html).

Of course, all of the studies in the world aren’t worth a hill of beans if the findings don’t work on your web site. That’s why it is important to test, test and test again. Experiment with your Google AdSense placement and track the results over a period of time. Google provides response tracking tools in your AdSense control panel. Learn how to use them. As you begin to see what may be only subtle differences in response, you’ll be able to determine what works best for your particular site. But don’t get complacent. What’s working for you now might not work next month if you change your site design or content.

One of the most important factors in determining placement of your ads is the type of content that your site delivers. If you are primarily an e-commerce site, and you have a lot of pictures and ad copy for your own products competing for attention against AdSense ads, then it is going to be a particularly tough challenge getting any kind of decent Google AdSense clickthrough. It is situations like this that require very thorough testing and a lot of trial and error.

Blogs seem to have a lot of success generating high response rates to Google AdSense listings. Perhaps it’s because blog readers realize that ad revenue is the only way that their favorite blogmaster can keep the lights on, so the readers think of clicking on ads as a way to make a donation.

Regardless of what the experts say, your best bet is to tailor your Google AdSense ad placement to what your own experience shows works best for you. In the end, you’re the only expert who matters.

How to Make Money From Google Adsense

It not uncommon to hear less than stellar reviews of Google’s Adsense program. Truth be told, making money with Google Adsense is not as easy or straightforward as most people think. There is a misconception that all we have to do to laugh all the way to the bank is to publish a bunch of articles, slap some Adsense code here and there and sit down to wait for our visitors to click away.

There is much more to Adsense than that. Adsense success depends on a multitude of factors which must come together to create a “perfect storm”, among them:

1. Blog topic: A product blog about car accessories or electronic gadgets will produce ads with better revenue per click than a blog about Greek mythology or medieval hunting habits.

2. Kind of traffic: If your visitors come from highly relevant search engine queries, your Adsense click through rates will likely be higher than if your traffic is mostly repeat visitors who are already trained to avoid your ads.

3. Position of the ads: Ads placed within the content area work better than ads buried at the bottom of a navigation column. Google even goes as far as sharing with everybody this heat map that shows the areas of the page that are likely to produce the best results.

4. Color of the ads: Some people advocate blending the colors of the Adsense ads with the colors of the site, under the pretense that by making it hard to determine if something is an ad or just a regular link you will generate more clicks. Others believe that using contrast is better, since it makes the ad stand out. You can determine what works best for you after some good old fashioned trial and error.

5. Size of your blog: Obviously, the more posts you write, the more Adsense impressions you will generate. If you post once a month and your blog has only twenty entries don’t expect great results. Hard work and consistency is key to build up content to the point that it generates enough traffic.

Before you rush to start blogging and filling up your pages with Adsense ads, I recommend that you first do some reading.

Probably the best place to start is these Google Adsense Optimization Tips from Google itself.

You should also read this extremely helpful and well thought eight step tutorial by Problogger.

I also recommend these Adsense tips, tricks and secrets by Graywolf, and this forum entry by a guy in Australia who writes about how he increased his Adsense revenue from $10 to $800 per week (and even shares with us the highly optimized template he uses to generate Adsense revenue from articles).

When you’re ready to read some eBooks, you can start with Joel Comm’s What Google Never Told You About Making Money with Adsense or The Definitive Guide to Google AdSense, by William Charlwood. Both are excellent and offer detailed, how-to advice.

As a footnote, in a significant new development, Blogger.com, the free blogging platform from Google, now lets you place Adsense ads without having to apply for a separate Adsense account.

How Google Detects Invalid Clicks - A Must Know For AdSense Publisher

A lot of Google AdSense publishers are banned from the Google AdSense program for invalid clicks. Some of these Google AdSense publishers manage to get their AdSense account reinstated. However, majority of them failed to do so. As a result, they are banned from the Google AdSense program.
Google does not reveal any specific details about invalid clicks in order to protect their proprietary clicks fraud detection technology. Hence, you would not know who is generating these clicks on your site or where these clicks come from.
If you are not getting any details of the invalid clicks from the termination letter, it may be a good idea to learn how Google defines these clicks and ways to detect them.
Google defines invalid clicks as:
• Manual clicks intended to increase publisher’s advertising

• Clicks by automated tools, robots, or other deceptive software.
So how does Google detect these clicks and how would they know which clicks are invalid? Google AdSense team uses three powerful tools to detect invalid clicks:
• Detection and Filtering Tool: Each click on an AdSense ad is monitored by Google system. Google will record the IP of each click, the time of the click, duplicate clicks and various click patterns. Google will use these factors and filter out potential invalid clicks.
• Advanced Monitoring Tool: Google uses its proprietary software to monitor clicks fraud activity. They are constantly working to improve their technology.
• The Google Team: In addition, Google has a team that uses specialized tools and techniques to examine individual case of clicks fraud. When Google system detects potentially invalid clicks, a member of this team will examines the affected account.
Despite the effort that Google put in to improve their clicks fraud detection technology, there are few innocent publishers whose AdSense account has been suspended or banned temporarily for different reasons. For example, a sudden spike in your AdSense earnings would probably raise the red flag in their system and cause your AdSense account to be suspended. If your AdSense account is suspended for invalid clicks which you did not commit, Google provides you a way to make your appeal:
http://www.google.com/support/adsense/bin/request.py?contact=invalid_clicks_appeal
A Piece of Advice
When you are making your appeal via email, you should stay calm and plan the right strategy. You should be patient when dealing with Google and most importantly you should be polite when communicating with them. You may take initiative to provide them with all the documents they need.

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List of websites where you can display your Google AdSense ads

If you don’t have a blog or website to use adsense ads and earn revenue , no need to build one. There are many services that share 100% adsense earnings with users.This is a list of sites where AdSense publisher can use their own AdSense IDs to earn money.


1. Simpy

Simpy is a social bookmarking site.Simpy has support for Google AdSense as a third party. Each Simpy member has his/her main page on Simpy (e.g. jaleel77 ). Every Simpy member can now enter his/her Google AdSense Id into Simpy, and his/her page will immediately start showing ads with his/her Id. All earnings from such ads go to members, as their Ids are used to display ads .


2. Digital Point Forums

Digital Point Forums is a forum site for webmasters.This forum displays one advertisement in the upper right area as well is inline when viewing a thread. We use Google AdSense to automatically serve relevant ads for the content on the page. Google pays AdSense publishers on a per click basis as well as per impression.

If a user has an AdSense account, they have the ability to credit their account with the ads served on threads they start or participate in.


3. ArticleMuse

Articlemuse.com is a news article directory.Sharing Ads Position: The Google Ads beside the main content of the article.Sharing Ratio: Your ads will be displayed in any articles you have submitted 100% of the time till the end of 2007!


4. XpressIdeas

Xpress Ideas is an article directory.If you have a Google Adsense ID, you can enter that ID when you register on the site. The Google Ads in the middle of the article will have YOUR Google Adsense ID in, meaning that if anybody who clicks on those ads, even on OUR site, YOU get the revenue!


5. Cybersist

Cybersist is place to share your photos and blog, free webmail, file storage and more.Your Google ads will be displayed in 7 different locations on your public blog and photo pages. Those ads are specifically optimized to allow better penetration of the ads. Any click on those ads will generate a revenue for you through AdSense.


6. TagTooga

TagTooga is a free directory that anyone can edit.It is easy to useTagTooga.com to earn advertising revenue. There are two ways to do it:

(1) Link to TagTooga.com. Traffic sent from your link will display Google Ads using your Adsense ID.

(2) Create your own category/tag pages

7. ForuMatrix

ForuMatrix is a news posting site.The posts you will make, will display 100% your Adsense Banner. No time limits or banner rotations. It’s simple, your Posts with your banners always


8. Flixya

Flixya is a video sharing site.Start sharing your videos from Youtube, Google Video, Daily Motion, and other video sharing sites. Our revenue share program is split 50-50. You will make 50% of the Google Adsense revenue generated by the videos you submit. The more traffic your video drives, the more ads will be displayed, and the more money you will make.


9. Swicki

Swicki is a site that allows you to create custom searchesAfter you have saved your ad program preferences, ads will immediately begin appearing on your swicki’s results pages.For each active ad program on your swicki, you’ll be credited with 50% of the ad impressions and clicks. The balance will be credited to Eurekster.


10. Senserly

Senserly.com is a content hosting websiteSenserely.com is to provide a place for honest Google AdSense publishers to legitimately increase their daily earnings. As soon as you register, this basically becomes your website, with your AdSense blocks displayed next to your content, and you'll be able to write articles, reviews, and stories about your knowledge and experience with AdSense or any topic you feel confortable with, as well as read, ask questions, and exchange information with other AdSense publishers.