Pages

Tuesday, August 6, 2013

The Future of Google Adsense

There are numerous ideas springing up concerning what AdSense will look like later on and how the system will change in contrast to what it is now.

Firstly, it's clear that targeting algorithms will become even better and more powerful then automobile. This has clearly been seen with the Google search engine itself over the last few years and it of no surprise as this happens with AdSense. Advertisers will appear in more appropriate results and those advertisers who manipulate their content to allow high paying keywords to appear may struggle to get this done unless it really is appropriate to their content.

The Future of Google Adsense



Another thing which is bound to happen is more protection for AdWords advertisers concerning click fraud. Google acknowledges this to become very key issue that it requires to address as fast as possible and there's no doubt it will happen as soon as possible. Right now those who have high levels of traffic, can easily disguise IP addresses and increase CTR ( Click Through Rate).

Google is always keen on improving its products and this has been seen before in AdSense. The search engine company has introduced site-targeted AdSense CPM, "smart pricing" and domain blocking and there may be improvements that have been added by other similar sites.

One such example is the option for the advertiser to have more control over where the content is being displayed. This could mean blocking your site from displaying on several addresses that host AdSense banners.

Another idea that is advanced is that Google will integrate AdSense in other forms of media like newspapers or television and the like. While this might are most often more on the science-fiction side of the facts there's no indication that this might not happen.

Google have access to an international array of over 150,000 advertisers of whom might want to penetrate offline markets in different countries. With Google’s strong network of advertisers, they might want to appoint or allow offline distributors to create a format for Adwords advertising in content, in search and now offline.

More options could be implemented for AdSense publishers, permitting them to specify keywords of their very own. While Google has been reluctant of this there's no indication that this will not happen down the road.

Also, a number of people are demanding a clear specification of the pricing policy of AdSense. Google has given no indication of why this isn't public information but currently it seems highly unlikely that such information will ever be present on Google AdSense.

Another feature that could find itself into AdSense would be letting website publishers see which links are generating clicks online and based on what keywords they arrive there.

This could always be a major issue that could threaten the entire system as it could perhaps encourage more adsense only websites as profits become more transparent. Lots of people may make AdSense-only sites, designed just for making profits through AdSense.

Even though this is already happening today, it may be foolish of Google to put such tools at the disposal of its publishers.

However, one thing that could happen is a way for users to fix their issues with low AdSense generated income on their site. This can be done through an on-line wizard or something similar that would make suggestions to website owners based on their contents.

But the major buzzword of waking time is RSS. The possibility of sending targeted ads directly to users without requiring any navigation for the children is becoming a reality with RSS. And there are clear signs that Google isn't going to let such an opportunity pass by.

Itrrrs this that "interactive television" and similar items have been trying to do for quite some time now. But the Internet would have been a much better medium for this, with there being no mediums quite as interactive as the web.

But in the long run, chiefly speculation and we will likely have Google surprising us with new features we would have never thought of.

No comments:

Post a Comment