SEO (Search Engine Optimization) is a must to-do if you want to drive a lot of traffic to your blog.
Have you claimed your site on Google Ad Planner Publisher Center? The newly launched Publisher center integrates with the Ad Planner and Google Adwords and promises to showcase your website to advertisers even better. First you can login to your Google Account, then claim your sites. If you already Continue reading >>
Improve your site and increase marketing ROI Google wants to help you understand your site’s user base in order to improve your content and optimize your AdSense performance. Use Google Analytics to learn how your users are finding your site and how they interact with your content, make inform Continue reading >>
Over the past few months, google invited publishers to integrate their AdSense accounts with Google Analytics, and today this feature is now available to all publishers. Integrating your account with Analytics will provide you with more detailed information about traffic to your pages and how users interact with your site.
Wouldn’t it be nice to know how many people actually visited your blog each day? How about knowing which of your posts are the most popular? Well surprisingly Blogger doesn’t currently offer any native blog analytics but fortunately there is Google Analytics — available for free.
Google Adwords now allows advertisers to create Expandable ads to display on sites with Google Adsense. Expanding the rich media ads to the next level, it is bound to meet with mixed reactions from Adsense publishers. Expandable ads are basically rich media ads that will expand beyond the original a Continue reading >>
Now webmasters can change the Google Adsense font family to further blend the ads with their website design and increase CTR to make more money online. We previously showed some Adsense font testing screenshots, and it was clear Google Adsense was testing different font families to blend ads better Continue reading >>
BookAdvice.net is a legitimate website, and works fine if you access it directly. However, if you search “bookadvice” on Google or Yahoo, and click the result, you are taken to a bogus site that tries to install a smitfraud-type faux antivirus malware package. The SERP looks perfectly normal, as it should be, but when it’s clicked it doesn’t take you to BookAdvice.net, but to the malware site.
What you described in your questions is the (unfortunately) popular hack that places a redirect on a website to divert all or part of its search engine traffic to another website.
