Make Money with Ads
Advertising is the first strategy to consider to start monetizing your blog. Thanks to ad networks such as Google AdSense,placing ad units on a blog is very straightforward. Such networks act as intermediaries between advertisers and publishers. The details vary, but essentially ad networks aggregate a series of ad spots on a large number of sites and let advertisers pay to place ads in them. This frees you from the burden of finding advertisers, agreeing on a fair price, collecting payments, and so on.
Google Adsense is the ever best Ads network that pay higher amount per one click and further you can understand about Google adsense programm reading my "What Is AdSense?" article. If you contemplate to place ads on your blog, you can sign up for free with Google AdSense and then set up one or more ad units. AdSense is the site owner counterpart to the Google AdWords program, which is the interface used by advertisers to buy ads on search results and sites belonging to the Google AdSense program.
Google Adsense is the ever best Ads network that pay higher amount per one click and further you can understand about Google adsense programm reading my "What Is AdSense?" article. If you contemplate to place ads on your blog, you can sign up for free with Google AdSense and then set up one or more ad units. AdSense is the site owner counterpart to the Google AdWords program, which is the interface used by advertisers to buy ads on search results and sites belonging to the Google AdSense program.
You will be provided with an embeddable snippet of JavaScript code for each ad unit you create, which you then place in strategic spots on your blog. Ads that are relevant to your content will automatically be displayed inside such spots on your blog I have described this further in article how does AdSense know what ads to send?, and your account will earn a variable amount of money each time a visitor clicks one of those ads. Most of the adsense publishers ask how much money can make from AdSense? and their is no a simple answer to give. It is vary according to keywords that used in your blog. If your blog contain and write articles on high paying keywords you can earn much dollars.
Google will display a maximum of three ad units regardless of how many units you place on a given page. This means that you shouldn’t place more than three ad units on any page of your site.
WordPress users can include ads in the sidebar by adding a Text widget containing the JavaScript ad code provided by AdSense. For other spots, such as below each post, users can choose their theme’s ad options or use one of the many ad plugins available, or they can edit the theme’s files directly. Common theme files to edit are header.php, footer.php, and single.php.
As well as Blogger users can take advantage of the AdSense gadget, which is available in the Page Elements pane within the Design tab. Regardless of your blogging engine, you can add a search box powered by Google AdSense if you wish. When users search your site with it and end up clicking any ad that’s displayed on the results page, you get a cut. Google also enables you to include ads at the top and/or at the bottom of your feed.
To increase your revenue you can either bring in more visitors or up the number of clicks you get from the current volume of visitors you receive (Visit my Triple your CTR article). Ideally you’ll be able to do both. Avoid positioning your ad units in a way that makes them appear to be actual content, such as horizontal ad units containing a few links that resemble a list of categories or pages for your blog. Such ads should not be placed where your navigation bar would normally be. Misleading your visitors is never acceptable, and Google will sometimes intervene in situations where such behavior is reported.
Finally, it’s important to note that Google requires you to have a privacy policy on your blog. You can obtain one by searching Google for a privacy policy generator and then adding the text to a Privacy Policy page that you link to from your blog’s menu bar or from the footer. How ever read following topics to get basic knowledge on Google Adsense.
Alternatives to AdSense
AdSense may be the most common ad provider for bloggers, but it’s certainly not the only option available. A wide variety of ad networks exist, and some of them may be good matches for your blog. Here’s a list, by no means exhaustive, of a few of the most popular choices you may want to check out them in my article "Top 10 alternatives To Google Adsense". Some of these networks pay publishers in the same way AdSense does, on the basis of the actual clicks received (CPC-based), whereas others sell you ad spots at a fixed rate per thousand impressions (CPM-based) or per given time period. For the latter two types of ad networks, the ads’ click-through rate does not affect your earnings.
AdSense may be the most common ad provider for bloggers, but it’s certainly not the only option available. A wide variety of ad networks exist, and some of them may be good matches for your blog. Here’s a list, by no means exhaustive, of a few of the most popular choices you may want to check out them in my article "Top 10 alternatives To Google Adsense". Some of these networks pay publishers in the same way AdSense does, on the basis of the actual clicks received (CPC-based), whereas others sell you ad spots at a fixed rate per thousand impressions (CPM-based) or per given time period. For the latter two types of ad networks, the ads’ click-through rate does not affect your earnings.
Keeping an eye on fellow bloggers in your niche is a good way to spot niche specific ad networks that could potentially lead to decent rewards. For my programming blog, I personally use Federated Media, which has a strong technology sub network (a federation in its terminology). In this system, I have AdSense in place as a backup for those times when Federated Media isn’t able to provide any ad campaigns for my site to run, therefore helping
my blog get the best of both of these ad revenue worlds.
In the majority of cases, there is an approval process that your site must go through before you can join a network, some of which are by invitation only. The main criteria are always traffic and content quality. If you show up with a brand new site and little traffic, relatively few ad networks will take you on. Build a following first.
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Blogging
If you're looking for a reputable contextual advertising network, I recommend that you check out ExoClick.
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