Google adsence is a free program introduced by the number one world wild website Google, to appreciate and encourage web developers, at least to an extent of paying their internet bills and also fund their research sources, and not a get rich quick platform. Web developer’s look up to this, as a means of authentication from Google, and actually it can be frustrating if one keeps on being rejected for some certain errors, infact most developer quit blogging and some others buys adsence, so then the approval into adsence now seems to be the begging of most of our young web developers.

One thing is to get approved, and another is to gather audience, that will read and click and click through your pages and Google serving ads for to generate income. For me blogging is all about goal orientation, such as keep on doing it, until you get it right. Like I know for sure it will get right some day.

Now there are rules and guidelines guiding adsencs program, but we never worry to read through these lines, and even if we do, at the end we will all click I agree, even when the rules are against us, the reasons been that we focus more on dollar earning generated by our ads, which we have calculated and compare in our various local currency and it seems so big and then becomes an openings, leading most developers to violate some rules on Google serving ads.


Well I have not seen such happening I only heard of this incidence about certain people complaining that their adsence was withdrawn from them and then I decide to put to more clear and simple writing, some of the risk involved in violating Google adsence rules. Also to outline parameters to watch out for, and be conscious while using Google adsence.

Disclaimer: This section is a cut copy of AdSense program policies
All publishers are required to adhere to the following policies, so please read them carefully. If you fail to comply with these policies without permission from Google, we reserve the right to disable ad serving to your site and/or disable your AdSense account at any time. If your account is disabled, you will not be eligible for further participation in the AdSense program.

Because we may change our policies at any time, please check here often for updates. In accordance with our online Terms and Conditions, it's your responsibility to keep up to date with, and adhere to, the policies posted here. Exceptions to these policies are permitted only with authorization from Google.

Invalid clicks and impressions
Publishers may not click their own ads or use any means to inflate impressions and/or clicks artificially, including manual methods.

Clicks on Google ads must result from genuine user interest. Any method that artificially generates clicks or impressions on your Google ads is strictly prohibited. These prohibited methods include, but are not limited to, repeated manual clicks or impressions, automated click and impression generating tools and the use of robots or deceptive software. Please note that clicking your own ads for any reason is prohibited.

Encouraging clicks
Publishers may not ask others to click their ads or use deceptive implementation methods to obtain clicks. This includes, but is not limited to, offering compensation to users for viewing ads or performing searches, promising to raise money for third parties for such behavior or placing images next to individual ads.

In order to ensure a good experience for users and advertisers, publishers participating in the AdSense program may not:

· Compensate users for viewing ads or performing searches, or promise compensation to a third party for such behavior.

· Encourage users to click the Google ads using phrases such as "click the ads", "support us", "visit these links" or other similar language.

· Direct user attention to the ads using arrows or other graphical gimmicks.

· Place misleading images alongside individual ads.

· Place ads in a floating box script.

· Format ads so that they become indistinguishable from other content on that page.

· Format site content so that it is difficult to distinguish it from ads.

· Place misleading labels above Google ad units. For instance, ads may be labelled "Sponsored Links" or "Advertisements", but not "Favorite Sites" or "Today's Top Offers".

Traffic sources
Google ads may not be placed on pages receiving traffic from certain sources. For example, publishers may not participate in paid-to-click programs, send unwanted emails or display ads as the result of the action of any software application. Also, publishers using online advertising must ensure that their pages comply with Google's Landing Page Quality Guidelines.

To ensure a positive experience for Internet users and Google advertisers, sites displaying Google ads may not:

· Use third-party services that generate clicks or impressions such as paid-to-click, paid-to-surf, autosurf and click-exchange programs.

· Be promoted through unsolicited mass emails or unwanted advertisements on third-party websites.

· Display Google ads, search boxes or search results as a result of the actions of software applications such as toolbars.

· Be loaded by any software that can trigger pop-ups, redirect users to unwanted websites, modify browser settings or otherwise interfere with site navigation. It is your responsibility to ensure that no ad network or affiliate uses such methods to direct traffic to pages that contain your AdSense code.

· Receive traffic from online advertising unless the site complies with the spirit of Google's Landing Page Quality Guidelines. For instance, users should easily be able to find what your ad promises.

Ad behavior

Publishers are permitted to make modifications to the AdSense ad code so long as those modifications do not artificially inflate ad performance or harm advertisers. Please see Modification of the AdSense ad code for more information.

Ad placement

Publishers are encouraged to experiment with a variety of placements and ad formats. However, AdSense code may not be placed in inappropriate places such as pop-ups, emails or software. Publishers must also adhere to the policies for each product used. Please see our ad placement policies article for more information.

Google ads, search boxes or search results may not be:

· Integrated into a software application (does not apply to AdMob) of any kind, including toolbars.

· Displayed in pop-ups or pop-unders, including where a page containing Google ads, search boxes, or search results is loaded in a pop-up or pop-under.

· Placed inside emails, or on pages where email messages are the primary focus.

· Placed on pages where dynamically-generated content (such as live chat, instant messaging, or auto-refreshing comments) is the primary focus of the page.

· Obscured by elements on a page.

· Underneath or adjacent to buttons or any other object such that the placement of the ad interferes with a user’s typical interaction with the app or ad.

· Placed on any non-content-based page. (Does not apply to AdSense for search or mobile AdSense for search.)

· Placed on pages published specifically for the purpose of showing ads.

· Placed on pages whose content or URL could confuse users into thinking it is associated with Google due to the misuse of logos, trademarks or other brand features.

· Placed on, within or alongside other Google products or services in a manner that violates the policies of that product or service.

Site behavior

Sites showing Google ads should be easy for users to navigate. Sites may not change user preferences, redirect users to unwanted websites, initiate downloads, include malware or contain pop-ups or pop-unders that interfere with site navigation.

Google advertising cookies
AdSense publishers must have and abide by a privacy policy that discloses that third parties may be placing and reading cookies on your users' browsers, or using web beacons to collect information as a result of ad serving on your website. Learn more about preparing your privacy policy.

Away from these rules and policies below is some of the factors every web develop should always be mindful of :

Page views
This is the total number of pages views by your visitors, this factor is very important for a site as you will also testify with me it may be an error if someone has a hundred page views and earn $10 per day.

Impressions
In Google Adsence, an impression is counted for each ad request that returns at least one ad to the site. It is the number of ad units (for content ads) or search queries (for search ads) that showed ads.

Page RPM
In Google Adsence Page RPM is equal to the Estimated earnings divided by Number of page views multiply by 1000. For example, if you earned an estimated $0.15 from 25 page views, then your page RPM would equal ($0.15 / 25) * 1000, or $6.00.

Active View Viewable: this simply implies

How much of the ad was visible on the screen

How long was the ad visible?

Estimated earning

Estimated earnings, which are visible in your Performance reports, reflect close estimates of recent account activity. These reports show estimated earnings to offer a close estimate of recent account activity as soon as possible. However, these earnings aren't finalized until the end of the month and won't necessarily reflect the amount you will ultimately be paid.

Finalized earnings are accurate earnings amounts that include all revenue you will be paid for validated clicks and impressions. These amounts are equal to the current balance found on your "Transactions" page. After our earnings records are processed and verified by the 3rd of the month, your current balance from the previous month is posted to your "Transactions" page and to the "Finalized earnings" section of your Home page.

CTR
Your ad Click-Through Rate is the number of ad clicks divided by the number of individual ad impressions. Mathematically given as CTR = Clicks / Ad Impressions X 100

So in essence assuming , you get 5 clicks out of 500 ad impressions, your CTR would be 1% (5/500X100).

CPC:
This is the Cost per Click revenue you earn each time a visitor clicks on your ad. CPC therefore is determined by the advertisers. In some competitive niches like finance, marketing, online products etc. advertisers may be willing to pay more per click than others.

CPM:
CPM means “Cost Per 1000 Impressions.”

Sometimes advertisers opt for CPM ads instead of CPC and set their price for 1000 ad impressions. And they pay each time their ads appear on any website.

My question now is ….What does It Takes To Make $100 A Day With AdSense ?

This is very simple from my calculations, when your CTR is 1% and your average CPC is $0.25. it’s quite achievable to make $100 dollars a day, and lots of people are doing it. Let's assume that a Page View = An Ad Impression.

So then to make $100 everyday you need 40,000 Page Views/day Or, 400 Clicks a day @ 1% CTR and $0.25 CPC. For 40,000 Page Views you have to produce at least 500 awesome articles on your website. These pages must attract at least 80 or more page views every day very simple. I encourage you with this little article to work even more had surely, you will earn good with your adsence, make sure to stay away from violating the Adsence policy. source https:///5gzo1U

do you have the in-depth know-how of adsense?
why do adsense keep denying my application every time?

dayo2me:
do you have the in-depth know-how of adsense?

why do adsense keep denying my application every time?

Adsence have policy you must adhere to visit https:///8HcJZK and click through for more information, please ask questions were necessary we will be glad to help for free.