Posted by malebolgia on 21 June 2004 - 04:09 · 9 comments & 635 views
In an effort to generate more money from advertising on content sites, Google has begun letting any Internet publisher host a search on its website and collect revenue from advertiser-sponsored search listings. The program, AdSense for search, is an extension of Google's AdSense service, through which the search company posts small ads next to articles or reviews that contain certain keywords. Under both programs, publishers get paid when users click on an advertiser's link.

The move to add its search feature on other publishers' sites is a logical move for Google, since many Internet users prefer to conduct queries on the websites they visit, rather than going to a dedicated search-engine site, said Joshua Stylman, managing partner of Reprise Media, a search marketing company. "Site search, whether it's just searching within a site or searching the Web at large, is growing by leaps and bounds," Stylman said. "So for Google, rolling out AdSense on search pages makes an incredible amount of sense."

News source: Wired News


magoo : we've had loads of these stories, set to no show.



There are 9 additional comments
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Quote this comment Reply to this comment #1 Posted by brn2prgrm on 21 Jun 2004 - 04:19
So lets all click the text-ads on the right of the Neowin main page to help out!
(1 reply) Quote this comment Reply to this comment #2 Posted by ac pixel on 21 Jun 2004 - 08:25
Another step closer to search personalization
Quote this comment #2.1 Posted by chacho on 21 Jun 2004 - 14:18
google's already got it in beta
Quote this comment Reply to this comment #3 Posted by YaddaMe on 21 Jun 2004 - 08:28
QUOTE
You shall receive a payment related to the number of valid clicks on Ads displayed in connection with Your Site(s) as determined by Google for its participants in the Program. If You have elected to receive Search Results, this payment will be offset by fees applicable to Search Results


Extremely strange, not to mention vague.

Google has stated the fees will only apply to select few & that you'll never owe money, but that's all they've stated. No one knows what undetermined results will trigger fees of unknown amounts.

There has been an enormous amount of discussion about this of at WMW, and the general concensus is that the program was rolled out too soon with too few details. Several feel it's Google's attempt at ubiquity, disguised as another publisher's ad program.

Last edited by 10547 on 21 Jun 2004 - 08:34
(4 replies) Quote this comment Reply to this comment #4 Posted by R-Style on 21 Jun 2004 - 11:29
I have no google ads on neowin.
I don't know why i don't have Google ads.
Maybe I have used some spyware programs to block these Ads.
Quote this comment #4.1 Posted by chacho on 21 Jun 2004 - 14:16
QUOTE
Maybe I have used some spyware programs to block these Ads.

what??
Quote this comment #4.2 Posted by kitchenutensils on 21 Jun 2004 - 17:28
firefox with adblock?
Quote this comment #4.3 Posted by teeone on 22 Jun 2004 - 08:02
NISP blocks them (i think) if you have ad blocking on....
Quote this comment #4.4 Posted by toastedcrumpets on 22 Jun 2004 - 09:12
sure he just hasent realised they're text ads?
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