Never a dull day in the online advertising world. Just yesterday Google announced the launch of a new advertising program called AdSense, which lets smaller web sites run Google text advertisements and get a portion of the ad revenue.
AdSense is an extension of Google’s Contextual AdWords program, in which Google partnered with larger sites to deliver Google AdWords where there is relevant content.
The AdSense program is a self-serve program, much like their traditional AdWords program, and bypasses the ad networks that Google has been delivering their content ads through. To activate AdSense on a site, the publisher simply logs into their Google account and cuts and pastes a small piece of HTML code into their web pages or ad server. Google will still review each publisher’s application to make sure that the site meets Google’s editorial guidelines.
To apply online for the program, visit Google’s AdSense. We hope that some of the smaller web publishers on our subscriber list can finally make money in an easy way!
Related Articles:
Get the News on Google’s AdSense from Google News
back to topWeb Ad.vantage is a full-service online marketing company with core competencies in search engine optimizatiom, PPC Campaign Management and online media buying. Visit our Internet Marketing Services section to learn more about our full range of services.
WebAdvantage.net encourages the reprinting of our marketing tips and articles. Before doing so, however, please contact us at for permission to do so. The company bio located above is required to accompany any reprint. Thank you in advance for your professional courtesy.
Subscribe to our blog RSSPragmatic, professional advice with no hidden agenda.
Internet Business Forum
Find out more hereOlympics Ad Spend Not Quite Gold Medal Worthy
Online researchers eMarketer released data on August 22nd that estimated NBC’s Olympics video advertising spend at 5.75million. The Olympics has brought record numbers of site visitors to NBCOlympics.com as well as TV viewers to the network... read more
U.S. Women and the Internet, Part 1
This article by Hollis originally appeared in ClickZ on February 26, 2008. What do women want? Women’s use of the Internet and their online presence is huge, yet I feel the interactive advertising industry has treated online women as... read more
Cuil: Cool or Uncool?
It seems that everybody’s “Googling” these days—but are you “Cuiling” yet? Cuil (pronounced “cool”) is a new search engine developed by former Google engineer and search architect Anna Patterson and her husband Tom Costello (a former... read more
