Test your keywords in Adsense – free tool for webmasters

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You sometimes thought that Google Adsense ads to display on my blog published an article depues. And even working on a particular keyword, What ads to display?. You may also need to know if for a given keyword to display ads on other countries. To perform these checks, there is this fabulous online tool: Google Adsense Sandbox Preview Tool, and that only by introducing a specific url or a keyword, will show Google Adsense ads that should appear on the page.

Adsense sandbox Test your keywords in Adsense

According to the authors:

Google Adsense Preview Tool is a tool that shows examples of Google Adsense ads, based on standard AdSense targeting and filtering. The AdSense preview tool works on all web browsers like Internet Explorer, Firefox, Opera or Safari.
Set aside 20 text ads, Adsense Preview Tool will also display the related Adlinks ads and rich text (image and video) that appear on our website for visitors in different countries. The ad formats include Leaderboard, Skyscraper, Rectangle and Square (200 × 200)

I have been doing several tests, and the truth seems pretty reliable. It works really well, especially to try to avoid falling into the public service announcements from Google (affecting our ctr and cpm), since we know that words, phrases or terms are considered by Google Adsense as subjects not fit.

What do you think of this tool? Do you use any similar? Do not hesitate to leave a comment with your impressions.

AdSense on your desktop – Google begins to add listings in Google Earth

Everyone is uncomfortable when Microsoft announced that Office 2010 Starter would be partially supported by ads, and it seems like advertising on desktop applications can be something you have to get used to medium term. As Amit Agarwal at Digital Inspiration commented, Google Earth is now showing sponsored links in search of destinations.

While the ads are less annoying, they are still there. if you do not like google ads, you can not be blocked with AdBlock Plus. In that sense the change makes sense – why Google does not want to deliver content without advertising on its own applications that can not be avoided easily (not as easy as installing an add-on like in firefox ..)?

Agarwal, change is also remarkable, given that Google does not allow developers to integrate AdSense into their desktop applications. If this trend indicates a paradigm shift in Google, are bracing for a flood of applications to follow suit.

Google would not try something like this with the recently announced Chrome OS, right? Share your thoughts in the comments!