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Showing posts with label Google. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Google. Show all posts

Saturday, November 9, 2013

how do i can earn 10$ /month from google adsense ?

The best way I have created income from adsense and I have received a $2,200 check.

1) Optimize Your Title Tags
2) Have a blog
3) Create an email List
4) Give people a reason to come back.

I actually wrote an article on a blog I started and it is my latest post.

brianpekarek.com


View the original article here

Thursday, November 7, 2013

Premium Authority Press Release Distribution : Google News Guaranteed

Advertise virtually anything here, with CPM banner ads, CPM email ads and CPC contextual links. You can target relevant areas of the site and show ads based on geographical location of the user if you wish.

Starts at just $1 per CPM or $0.10 per CPC.


View the original article here

Wednesday, October 30, 2013

Google update May 2013

Advertise virtually anything here, with CPM banner ads, CPM email ads and CPC contextual links. You can target relevant areas of the site and show ads based on geographical location of the user if you wish.

Starts at just $1 per CPM or $0.10 per CPC.


View the original article here

Monday, October 28, 2013

"show google ads" dont work instead grey colour appear

Advertise virtually anything here, with CPM banner ads, CPM email ads and CPC contextual links. You can target relevant areas of the site and show ads based on geographical location of the user if you wish.

Starts at just $1 per CPM or $0.10 per CPC.


View the original article here

Thursday, October 17, 2013

Quick and Dirty Guide to Using a Google Analytics Custom Dashboard

Now I’m taking a big leap of faith by assuming Google Analytics is your preferred arena for tracking your website data.

So let me explain the importance of having a Google Analytics custom dashboard to help you  make the right strategic decisions to succeed with your digital marketing efforts.

I’ll be honest, navigating your Google Analytics custom dashboard can become a tedious effort to acquire information needed to make an assessment of your online metrics. The worst part is, once you manage to find it, this same process will need to be repeated the next time around.

Most users would be accustomed to the standard reporting dashboard when they first log into Google Analytics. The standard dashboard has its advantages but sometimes it’s like finding a needle in a haystack, except you’re throwing that needle back in each time you log in – Onerous I know!

Dashboards have a number of purposes such as grabbing bits of data from different reports and assembling them into an easy to understand format. You can store up to 20 dashboards per profile and within each of these dashboards we can add a maximum of 12 widgets, with a widget representing a unique report/type of data you require.

Most of us understand the power of Google Analytics and how it makes analyzing your website traffic that much easier, but don’t you think the standard reporting is a little thin for savvy business owners?

This is where a Custom Dashboard can help!

By taking the custom route you can amalgamate data which otherwise would be difficult to procure under the Standard Reporting dashboard. I switched to using a Google Analytics Custom Dashboard to easily access the website data I require in a quick manner plus the ease of reproducing these reports is helpful.

Note from Ms. Ileane: I wanted to share a video with you with step-by-step instructions for creating the custom dashboard in Google Analytics. Damion Brown from Data Runs Deep was kind enough to record this video for us. Show him some LUV and visit his blog when you’re done watching.

Creating A Custom Dashboard in Google Analytics 

Before I explain the “how” element, I would strongly recommend determining the “what”.

A well structured analytics dashboard will answer a few imminent questions so you can determine your site’s performance. The Starter Dashboard is good for a quick website checkup as you’ll be presented with data such as Visits, Average Visit Duration, Duration by Country/Territory to name a few.

Google Analytics Dashboard

If you run a local business, mobile or international traffic (as an example) is probably of little value to you. Below are a few key questions to consider with your dashboard:

Am I receiving less, more or the same level of traffic? I will include page views so if my traffic is increasing but there isn’t an equivalent rise in page views, it’s worth investigating the pages per visit. Do my visitors hang around or scoot off? Key metrics: Average Visit Duration and Bounce Rate. If you run a mini site, sure one page is sufficient to present your good material but this might not be the case for a larger site.  Be sure to understand the context of the data for each individual website.Who Are my Visitors? Your primary traffic sources would include Visits by Traffic Type, Organic, Paid, Direct and Other.Are My Visitors Obeying Instructions? Obeying is a strong term to use but if you’re an online marketer, your website will have a purpose and this can be measured by the Goal Conversion Rate. My approach is to establish a unique dashboard for site goals. This makes it dead easy to identify the % of visitors who are doing what I want.

That’s basically it, but I will add the following caveats:

1. I have only touched on the concept of an actionable custom dashboard, but you can definitely have more than one. I would recommend limiting too many variables in your dashboard as you might become overwhelmed. If there are several key data points, try and separate them across different dashboards e.g. Site Overview, SEO Metrics and Goal Performance.

2. The other point regarding the Google custom dashboard is that they display the “what” and not the “why”. The “why” element can only be recognized once you dissect the data. The purpose of a custom Google Analytics dashboard is to quickly check information and then prioritize the elements which require attention. It’s important to know why things are happening before you show others to avoid the dreaded “So what’s happened here?”

This section would require a post on it’s own, however, it’s very easy to set up your custom Google Analytics Dashboard. If you require a step-by-step tutorial, please refer to Google’s quick tutorial here or for a visual tutorial watch the embedded video above, or head over to Sharon Hurley Hall’s tutorial over at The Daily Egg.

The conversion dashboard does exactly what you would expect – track conversions! This can range from Ms. Ileane determining her email list subscriptions to e-commerce purchases and having them all in one area is truly poetry in motion for analytics lovers.

If you are still insure on the need for a conversion based custom dashboard, then let me share a scenario with you. What if you wanted to know the exact sources of traffic which was providing the most goal completions – Wouldn’t it a whole lot easier to determine where to allocate your marketing budget?

If you are interested in running this type of dashboard, click here.

Site Performance Dashboard

What does it really mean when your blog has a 85% bounce rate? Firstly, why is it this percentage and what action can you take? It’s time you dig deep to find out.

I will generally set up a custom dashboard which includes “Pages/Visit, “Average Visit Duration” and “Bounce Rate” to determine which pages are performing the best. You can also add Real Time data to your custom dashboard.

Click here to use a pre-configured dashboard which focuses on these metrics.

Now you have the answers at your finger tips in terms of which pages are gaining more traction and the sources of traffic which are providing these engaged visitors.

Site Engagement Dashboard

Would you like to see data on which countries your visitors are arriving from and the pages they are landing on?

You are in luck as the traffic custom dashboard is deal for this exercise and you can use the pre-configured dashboard here, however please add your own brand keywords.

There will be some effort required on your end with the “Visits – Organic Non-Brand” and “Visits – Organic Brand” widgets. Simply replace “yourbrandkeywordshere” with your keywords.

Once you’re done customising  you’ll have a good overview of the type of traffic on your website but feel free to test the widgets accordingly.

traffic custom dashboard

I hope you have a better handle of  your Google Analytics dashboard and importance of customizing to quickly gauge how well your site is doing and the actions needed to improve where necessary. It helps to review your Google Analytics custom dashboard setups regularly to ensure you are receiving the information you need and this might be a matter of adding or removing certain widgets. In no time will you have a solid understanding of your site’s health which you can swallow in small bits.

Check out these other cool custom dashboards shared by Google Analytics users throughout the community.

All the best with your tracking!

Please let me know what you think about Google Analytics Custom Dashboards and which one is your favorite in the comments below!

Tagged as: Analytics Dashboard, Custom Dashboard, Google Analytics, website traffic


View the original article here

Wednesday, October 9, 2013

Finally I am not getting any traffic from Google.. Why ?? Please Help

Hello DP Members,

I Build my website in HTML in 2009 - 2010 and done alot SEO for it getting 200 Daily Unique Visitor's at that time. Then for saving my time i switched my website from HTML to Wordpress in 2012 Surprisingly after switching now i am getting 10,000 unique visitor in a day ... Don't know why .. I thought it is because of my old domain name and the seo done by me in past..


Now the problem is i don't know what happen since last 2 months my page is getting crawled by Google Sir but it is not getting any rank. and my daily visitor's now went to 500 a day..

Please Help me out ....


View the original article here

Tuesday, October 8, 2013

49$ and you will have your keyword at google first page ! Cheapest SEO services ever.

How many times have you seen your favorite keyword ranking at number 4-5 page of google and you thought "what would happened if that keyword was at first page or even more was first result?"

We provide SEO services seriously and professionally.
The Key is that our service is not tricky or blackhat.
It is 100% natural but with a method that has amazing results.
Google hates SEO. So in order to rank a keyword google needs to see natural promotion,
otherwise your website gets penalised which is the worst thing that can happen to you.


We create natural backlinks-edu-normal links for your website.
We ping the links to your site.
We use social and rich media accounts in order to give you more visibility.
We have writers that create backlinks with articles and special anchor texts. But not the crappy ones you get from article directories, etc.

Someone would say , ok I am doing that already but I have no results.

We are here to do it in the right way !

Of course we have proof of our work! ( SO PLEASE DONT ASK US TO WORK FOR FREE)HERE IS OUR OFFER , INSTEAD OF WORKING ON 10 OR 20 KEYWORDS PACKAGES WE ARE WORKING ON INDIVIDUAL KEYWORDS.PRICES:

1 KEYWORD 49$
2 KEYWORDS 89$
3 KEYWORDS 129$
5 KEYWORDS 179$
10 KEYWORDS 330$

We need around 1 -1,5 months to rank you first page !
*for low keywords

Using our SEO control panel you can manage your campaigns and check your statistics which includes ranking reports for all your keywords in Google, Yahoo and Bing!!!


Here are some screenshots :

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What are you waiting for?
Start earning more from your business with this easy method!

Pm me to discuss and start YOUR campaign today!

- or -


Regards

Mavrikos Panagiotis


View the original article here

Monday, October 7, 2013

What would happen if Google disappear tomorrow from internet?

Shortly, most of the web space will get better as user experience thanks to the better competition, which is lacking now.

Longer....
Also, in regard of search results, these will get better as the other search engines are currently not in a position where they can manipulate their results in order to spam with ads, along with the so called quality results (empty pages and expired domains) as google does.

I do not see it disappearing soon, but it is up to the visitors after all, not webmasters...we will survive way away after them and without them.
I believe Adsense is the first one to die. More and more people are becoming ad-blind and if I wasn't so lazy I would have removed these from my sites already...


View the original article here

Monday, September 30, 2013

How to Use Google AdSense Ads on your Responsive Website

Learn how to make your Google AdSense ads responsive with JavaScript. The most appropriate ad unit will automatically get served based on the width (resolution) of the visitor’s browser.

Responsive web design is a simple technique that makes your website look good across all screen sizes – be it the mobile phone, tablets, desktop computer or even the large-screen TV.

Google has also officially recommended that website owners use the responsive design approach instead of maintaining separate mobile and desktop website as responsive design “keeps your desktop and mobile content on a single URL.”

Responsive Google AdSense Ads

If you been using Google AdSense Ads on your responsive website, you may have noticed that, unlike your content, Google AdSense ads have a fixed width and they will not shrink or expand based on the screen size of the visitor.

For instance, if you are using the standard 728×90 leaderboard unit on your website, the ad unit may extend well beyond the screen if someone is viewing your website on a mobile phone that can only accomodate 320 pixels.

Google AdSense Ads aren’t responsive by default but there’s a simple JavaScript based workaround that will make your Google Ads respond to the screen size. Best of all, the Google AdSense team has officially approved our Responsive Ads technique.

Before we dive into the code, please take a look at this demo page.

The demo has exactly one AdSense unit above the fold but the size of the unit will vary depening on visitor’s screen. If you are viewing the demo on a widescreen, you’ll see a leaderboard ad while a mobile user will see a medium rectangle or even a 180×90 link unit depending on the screen resolution.

To get started, create multiple ad units (say 768×90, 468×60 and 300×250) inside your AdSense dashbaord and replace the relevant google_ad_client (ca-pub-1234) and google_ad_slot (AAA, BBB, etc.) identifiers in the code with your own values.

Next, copy-paste the above snippet anywhere on your web page and, based on the size (resolution) of the user’s device, the most appropriate AdSense Ad format will get served automatically. If you wish to include multiple AdSense ad units on the same responsive website, just use the same snippet of code but increment the ID (line #4 & line #8) such that they read google-ads-1, google-ads-2 and so on.

I wrote the first version in August 2012 and the updated code includes several enhancements:

The previous version used window.innerWidth and window.clientWidth properites to calculate the screen width but there were compatibility issues with older browsers. We are now using offsetWidth to compute the available width for ads which is even more reliable.You can now configure JavaScript to not display AdSense ads on very small screens. This is done by not specifying a valid google_ad_slot and setting the display property of the ad unit to “none” so that there’s no blank space anywhere.It is now easier to include multiple responsive ad units on single web page.

While it is always a good idea to confirm with your account manager, this technique isn’t against AdSense TOS as we aren’t resizing the ads or modifying the JavaScript code – we are just serving a different ad unit based on the visitor’s browser size.

AdSense publishers routinely perform split A/B testing to determine which colors schemes and banners sizes perform the best on their website – this is a similar technique.

Also see: Google AdSense Sandbox


View the original article here

18 Google Poems: Search Terms Become Verse (PICTURES)

When you Google something it gives you a couple of potential items you could be searching for. Some redditors saw the poetry in this and captured the beauty with screenshots. Not all of them make sense, but they're all beautiful in their own way.

With their unexpected twists and strangely specific choices, these Google poems truly take us on a journey. Check out 18 of our favorites below and let us know which one you think is the most artful.

Loading Slideshow...

You can, if you're interested.

I always knew the truth.

But it cannot be trusted.

Relax, they're just balls.

It always ends with herpes.

From the rattling the stars to running the streets. You can do it all.

Well, that was unexpected...and disturbing.

Somebody's a pessimist.

It's always cheese.

Donut time, the most important time.

First bread, then before you know it, you're stealing a timelord.

Household machines create such pain and turmoil.

And ends with cats.

Love and flatulence go hand in hand.

That was the only thing that really mattered.

Without my angry wig, I have nothing.

But only one matters, a bicycle clown.

Also on HuffPost:

Get Alerts

View the original article here

Saturday, September 28, 2013

Google plus one votes disappearing

Advertise virtually anything here, with CPM banner ads, CPM email ads and CPC contextual links. You can target relevant areas of the site and show ads based on geographical location of the user if you wish.

Starts at just $1 per CPM or $0.10 per CPC.


View the original article here

Wednesday, September 25, 2013

My site not indexing in google

I am having this problem, but with a brand new site. It has been over a week and here is what I have done. I know what I have done will help soon, but as of today..it hasn't helped at all.

Social bookmarked several of my pages/posts
Added to Google Webmaster Tools
Submitted sitemap to WMT's
Created a video, linked to site from video
More bookmarks
Linked from relevant (and quality) Web 2.0 site to new site
Pinged
Created more fresh content, pinged that
Set up Google authorship for the site
Checked robots.txt to make sure I wasn't blocking search engines
Checked for errors
Checked the URL history to make sure the domain was not banned in the past. (Hard to do, I can only guess that based on when the domain was last active it should be healthy by now).

So even though those things have not worked for me yet, you may want to try any of them that you have not done yet. I have never waited more than 2 days for a site to get indexed, so this is the first time doing ANY ONE of these things did not help me get indexed.


View the original article here

Thursday, September 19, 2013

Google Update April 2013

Surely the article is little more than fodder content as it seems to point out that the so called Google Update April (which is not a supported branding of any sort of update) is happening on a daily basis.

This is not new news to the SEO community or anyone who follows the industry as we already know that Google Panda is now a rolling update which has been placed into the Google Algorithm, so not sure what the point of the posting was personally...

Want to break the news a little... Be one of the first to report on any movements that you could notice on 24th of this month as that is the date that the SEO community are tipping to have a Google Penguin update being rolled out, although at this time that is little more than speculation.


View the original article here

Tuesday, September 10, 2013

Finding a Replacement for Google Reader

Google Reader is shutting down and we have around four months to move our existing RSS subscriptions to another feed reader. What are some of the good alternatives to Google Reader?

Google has a history of shutting down products that aren’t earning them revenue.  These include Picnic (the image editor), Notebook (the clipping tool), Listen (the podcast client), Google Desktop (the offline search software), Google Apps (the free edition), Google SMS channels, iGoogle (personalized Google start page) and now Google Reader (the web-based RSS newsreader).

Google is a “for profit” company and therefore they would like to avoid spending time and resources on projects that aren’t adding to the bottom line. This makes perfect sense and the positive side of such announcements is that when the big fish leaves the pond, it makes room for the smaller ones to grow, innovate and thrive.

Google Reder Alternative - Feedly
That said, as a blogger and small web publisher, I am saddened to hear about the demise of Google Reader as this will definitely affect business.

This blog has 100,000 RSS subscribers, earned over a decade, and a majority of them are using Google Reader to subscribe to the RSS feed. When Google Reader goes dark on July 1st, I will lose a bulk of these RSS subscribers forever. Some will take the pains and migrate their RSS subscriptions to other platforms but most would just let it go.

As a consumer of RSS feeds, it is less of a concern as there are better alternatives to Google Reader.

I have tried quite a few of them of them and my personal favorite is Feedly. It is available as a web app, just like Google Reader, but they also have apps for iOS and Android. The other web-based alternatives include Bloglines (yes, they are still around), Feedspot (the UI is very Reader-esque), Old Reader (minimalistic) and NewsBlur (open source).

I also use apps like Reeder, Google Currents and Flipboard to follow RSS feeds on mobile devices but none of these apps offer a web based interface and therefore you cannot follow your subscriptions on the computer or on devices where these apps are not supported. That’s quite a drawback.

Google Reader was a central hub so you could use different RSS reading apps on different devices and yet your reading lists were always in sync. Not anymore.


View the original article here

Saturday, September 7, 2013

A Podcast Directory Integrated with Dropbox and Google Drive

With Podcast Gallery, you can watch or listen to your favorite podcasts online in the browser itself. You can also send podcast episodes to your Dropbox or Google Drive accounts via the cloud itself.

Podcast Gallery

My latest project, Podcast Gallery is now live. It is an online directory of audio and video podcasts that you can watch /listen in the browser without requiring any software or apps.

Please watch this YouTube video for a quick introduction.

The show pages are integrated with Dropbox and Google Drive and thus you can send your favorite podcast episodes to your online drive directly via the cloud. For instance, if you are on a desktop, you can start a download request and the podcast will instantly become available on your mobile phone (or vice-versa).

The other feature of Podcast Gallery is Collections. You can sign-in with your Facebook or Twitter accounts and add your favorite podcast shows to a collection. These collections have a unique web URL that you can share with friends (see my favorite podcasts) or you can download the list as an OPML file. This will help you importing your favorite podcasts into any RSS Reader or another podcasting app.

Podcast Gallery uses the HTML5 media player and hence the audio /video files would play inline without requiring Flash or other plugins.

You can follow the gallery on Twitter, Facebook or through RSS Feeds.

Internally, the site is built on top of WordPress and the podcast data is sourced from iTunes API and the Google Feeds API. The integration with Dropbox and Google Drive is done with the help of filepicker.io while the media players are powered by the MediaElement.js library. The icon fonts are courtesy the Entypo and Font Awesome libraries.


View the original article here

Cannot Open Google or Gmail in Chrome? Try this fix

If you get socket errors when trying to open Gmail or Google search in Chrome, you aren’t alone. This is a known issue of Chrome but there’s a simple fix available.

Ever since I upgraded to the latest version of Google Chrome, I keep getting “socket” errors when trying to open Google, Gmail or any other website under the google.com domain.

This isn’t as issue with my Internet connection as I can easily access the Google websites from IE and Firefox but they simply refuse to load inside Chrome with the following error:

Google Chrome - Socket Error
Error 15 (net::ERR_SOCKET_NOT_CONNECTED): Unknown error.

The problem gets resolved when the computer is restarted but that’s just a temporary solution as the errors keep coming back. It turns out that this is a known issue in Google Chrome and has also been experienced by dozens of Google users on Twitter.

While we wait for the Chrome team to fix the issue, the irony is that it only seems to affect Google websites, there’s one simple step you can perform to get rid of the socket errors without having to restart the computer.

Open Google Chrome and type chrome://net-internals in the address bar (omni box). Switch to the Sockets tab and choose Flush Socket Pools. Now open Gmail or Google.com in Chrome and the site should open without problems.

Also see: When you cannot open a specific website?


View the original article here

Is 300-350 words article still effective since the change of Google Algorithm??

Google's changes primarily lessened the impact of article sites, rather than articles themselves, so I believe it all depends on where the text is being published and the authority/originality of the additional work on that domain.

From my own experience, posts and pages of 500 words or more do very well in Google, but because many in my specific field don't bother to write any original text, even content with 300 words can easily beat the competition.

Your competition is perhaps one of the primary factors. Even if Google wants lengthy articles about the price of spinach, if there are only three people writing about the price of spinach Google will have to make-do with what it can find - even if all three writers limit that content to 300 words.

As for what Melanie says about rambling on, my belief is that a good writer can make anything worthy of 500 words given the right format and style to work within. You should see some of the source material I have to deal with to create a 300 - 500 word post! But I manage it. In my case the intention is to sell a product, so there are a lot of tools I can use including fantasy and personal experience to make what would otherwise have been a 300 word scene description into a 500 word article.


View the original article here

Saturday, August 31, 2013

What i do if keyword is not seen in Google search

Advertise virtually anything here, with CPM banner ads, CPM email ads and CPC contextual links. You can target relevant areas of the site and show ads based on geographical location of the user if you wish.

Starts at just $1 per CPM or $0.10 per CPC.


View the original article here

Saturday, August 17, 2013

How to get the First position in Google for the SERP ?

Advertise virtually anything here, with CPM banner ads, CPM email ads and CPC contextual links. You can target relevant areas of the site and show ads based on geographical location of the user if you wish.

Starts at just $1 per CPM or $0.10 per CPC.


View the original article here

Friday, August 2, 2013

Blocking certain queries from google?

Im receiving some spam queries from google and i want to show and 404 header to that specific list or words if they are in the google query.

I dont know if its better to use php or httaccess.

Any help are welcome.

Thanks in advance.


View the original article here