AdSense disadvantages
· Low flexibility -- Unlike other advertising sites where you can choose your advertisers
and make choices on basis of payout, display and frequency, AdSense proves to be pretty
inflexible.
· Free advertising -- The ad panels say "Ads by Google" - free advertising for Google.
You don't earn anything if someone clicks on that link.
· You can filter out 200 URLs. For big sites this figure is not adequate
· Minimum payout is $100, which is fair enough for most webmasters but keeps the
smaller ones out.
· Revenue sharing isn't disclosed by AdSense. Considering Google's reputation maybe it
can be trusted, but such disclosures especially with regards to revenue sharing should
have been made.
Very recently, the company added new features to Google AdSense, including preset
color palettes to coordinate colors for the Web sites and the ads, automatic user feedback
mechanisms, and reporting tools that tell participants their click-through rates and how
much money they've made at any given time.
Current AdSense participants include the Food Network, Weather.com, ABC.com,
Internet Broadcasting Systems, Lycos Europe, New York Post Online Edition, Reed
Business Information, US News & World Report, and iVillage.
nlike other advertising sites where you can choose your advertisers
and make choices on basis of payout, display and frequency, AdSense proves to be pretty
inflexible.
· Free advertising -- The ad panels say "Ads by Google" - free advertising for Google.
You don't earn anything if someone clicks on that link.
· You can filter out 200 URLs. For big sites this figure is not adequate
· Minimum payout is $100, which is fair enough for most webmasters but keeps the
smaller ones out.
· Revenue sharing isn't disclosed by AdSense. Considering Google's reputation maybe it
can be trusted, but such disclosures especially with regards to revenue sharing should
have been made.
Very recently, the company added new features to Google AdSense, including preset
color palettes to coordinate colors for the Web sites and the ads, automatic user feedback
mechanisms, and reporting tools that tell participants their click-through rates and how
much money they've made at any given time.
Current AdSense participants include the Food Network, Weather.com, ABC.com,
Internet Broadcasting Systems, Lycos Europe, New York Post Online Edition, Reed
Business Information, US News & World Report, and iVillage.
· Low flexibility -- Unlike other advertising sites where you can choose your advertisers
and make choices on basis of payout, display and frequency, AdSense proves to be pretty
inflexible.
· Free advertising -- The ad panels say "Ads by Google" - free advertising for Google.
You don't earn anything if someone clicks on that link.
· You can filter out 200 URLs. For big sites this figure is not adequate
· Minimum payout is $100, which is fair enough for most webmasters but keeps the
smaller ones out.
· Revenue sharing isn't disclosed by AdSense. Considering Google's reputation maybe it
can be trusted, but such disclosures especially with regards to revenue sharing should
have been made.
Very recently, the company added new features to Google AdSense, including preset
color palettes to coordinate colors for the Web sites and the ads, automatic user feedback
mechanisms, and reporting tools that tell participants their click-through rates and how
much money they've made at any given time.
Current AdSense participants include the Food Network, Weather.com, ABC.com,
Internet Broadcasting Systems, Lycos Europe, New York Post Online Edition, Reed
Business Information, US News & World Report, and iVillage.
nlike other advertising sites where you can choose your advertisers
and make choices on basis of payout, display and frequency, AdSense proves to be pretty
inflexible.
· Free advertising -- The ad panels say "Ads by Google" - free advertising for Google.
You don't earn anything if someone clicks on that link.
· You can filter out 200 URLs. For big sites this figure is not adequate
· Minimum payout is $100, which is fair enough for most webmasters but keeps the
smaller ones out.
· Revenue sharing isn't disclosed by AdSense. Considering Google's reputation maybe it
can be trusted, but such disclosures especially with regards to revenue sharing should
have been made.
Very recently, the company added new features to Google AdSense, including preset
color palettes to coordinate colors for the Web sites and the ads, automatic user feedback
mechanisms, and reporting tools that tell participants their click-through rates and how
much money they've made at any given time.
Current AdSense participants include the Food Network, Weather.com, ABC.com,
Internet Broadcasting Systems, Lycos Europe, New York Post Online Edition, Reed
Business Information, US News & World Report, and iVillage.
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