Google Rules
Multiple AdSense Accounts On One Page - Is It Allowed ?
I think that the title tell it all, but let explain the meaning.
I saw this question repeated on many forums in different ways, but with only one meaning.
Are we allowed to put multiple AdSense blocks on one page while every block uses different AdSense publisher id ?
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AdSense On 404 Pages, Is It Allowed ?
Many Internet marketers tries to find new ways and places to put their AdSense ads.
One very unique place for AdSense ads that increase in last few weeks is place AdSense ad on 404 error pages.
First lets start by explaining what is a 404 page ?
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Putting Nice Images Next To My AdSense Ads
This method as always been a hot topic in Seo and Affiliate marketings forums.
The big questions was is it allowed or not?
Google decided to clarify it and has posted a policy clarification regarding regarding this. Here’s an excerpt:
Can I place small images next to my Google ads?
We ask that publishers not line up images and ads in a way that suggests a relationship between the images and the ads. If your visitors believe that the images and the ads are directly associated, or that the advertiser is offering the exact item found in the neighboring image, they may click the ad expecting to find something that isn’t actually being offered. That’s not a good experience for users or advertisers.
Publishers should also be careful to avoid similar implementations that people could find misleading. For instance, if your site contains a directory of Flash games, you should not format the ads to mimic the game descriptions.
What if I place a space or a line between my images and my ads? Would that work?
No. If the ads and the images appear to be associated, inserting a small space or a line between the images and ads will not make the implementation compliant.
Does this mean I can’t place ads on pages with images?
You can definitely place Google ads on pages containing images — just make sure that the ads and images are not arranged in a way that could easily mislead or confuse your visitors. For example, if you run a sTOSk photography site with a catalog of thumbnail images, don’t line the ads up with the thumbnails in a way that could be misleading. Consider using a full border around your ads or changing your ad colors.
As for me even if Google allowed to place those cool images near my ads, I wouldn’t have done it. Being an Adwords advertiser myself, I don’t want people to click my ads without the proper relevant to the content and only because they seen those eye attracting images.
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