Introducing the Google Display Network

Friday, June 18, 2010 | 10:57:00 AM

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We’re always focused on improving AdSense by bringing more advertisers to your sites, giving you more control over the ads that appear on your sites, and giving you more transparency into how much revenue you’re earning. Over the past year, much of our focus has been on attracting more display advertisers and display advertising spend to your sites. We’ve added new advertisers and introduced options that help these advertisers reach your sites. At the same time, advertisers have continued to run ads on YouTube and our own properties. To make our display media offerings clearer to advertisers and agencies so that we can continue to bring more display spend to your sites, we’re creating a new umbrella name for all these properties, the Google Display Network.

The Google Display Network will comprise all of the sites where advertisers can buy ads through Google, including the over one million AdSense and DoubleClick Ad Exchange partners as well as YouTube and Google properties such as Google Finance, Gmail, Google Maps, and Blogger. As an AdSense publisher you’re already part of the Google Display Network. We’re not making any changes to how AdSense works, so no action is required on your part. If you use AdSense for search, your AdSense for search ad space won't be part of the Google Display Network. Advertisers will continue to be able to purchase ads on your search results pages in the same way they always have.

While this new name reflects our significant investment to bring more display advertising to your sites, we want to make sure you know that we are still committed to delivering relevant text ads. If you receive text ads on your sites today, rest assured that you will continue to do so. The Google Display Network offers all ad formats - text, image, rich media, and video ads - enabling advertisers to unleash their creativity and engage visitors on your websites in various ways. If you haven’t opted into receiving image ads, we encourage you to do so in order to benefit from the investments we’ve made.

We’re working hard to offer the best display advertising solutions, and we look forward to continuing to introduce new features on the Google Display Network that help advertisers reach their goals and that help our AdSense publishers earn more revenue.

15 comments :

Ferodynamics said...

How about a "Google Display Network" badge?

LobKing said...

Thanks for the hard work to improve adsense network

Good Luck for all

Zanucki said...

Thank you for the tip on ads settings and for your commitment in improving adsense characteristics.

sooraj said...

In this context, for those that use Text & Image ads settings for each ad unit it would be useful to provide us a breakdown of the clicks/CTR/revenue for text ads vs. image ads in the Adsense site so we can move those ad units appropriately to either Text or Image ads.

Kaushik said...

Image ads has never been fruitful for me, hence I have turned these off. I'm not sure whether it will be worthwhile to go back to image ads. The eCPM has already been on a downward trend for past several months.

DisgruntledGoat said...

I'll use image ads when I can use static image ads without annoying Flash animation.

Kaushik said...

DisgruntledGoat has made a good point. There should be an option to allow/disallow Flash animations.

cashbrite said...

Happy launching to google - www.googledisplaynetwork.com

Anisul said...

I have an adsense account and a blog.I use google adds there.I think this is the good way to earn online money. http://blackspreen.blogspot.com

Bob Blick said...

I also tried image ads with bad results. I'm not sure of this Google Display Network either, as some of the ads I have seen on my sites don't even come close to matching what my site is about.

Overall result has been a dramatic drop in Adsense profits.

raj singla said...

thanks

laszloberndt said...

Thank You very much! I'm looking forward to see the display ads(ense). :)

Kristina Saric said...

I agree on the differentiation between image ads and flash. More so with increase of the mobile browsing devices. iPad does not load flash. It would be nice to have more control over ad serving,,, also including more flexibility in ad units sizes... I am generally ok with the features though. Minus the design options.

mycorner.miera said...

i'm happy for the improvment of google adsense network..keep it up..

José said...

I have image ads since the start, but I have seldom seen video ads here in Portugal.
Google should do a more agressive marketing on these.