JimLucas Posted July 1, 2004 Posted July 1, 2004 Presumably as a result of Google ads being added to Concertina.net, the number of different advertisers seems to have increased, though from where I sit it doesn't seem by much. But I think I've noticed another change, and maybe Ken or Paul can tell me if I'm right. I seem to tecall that "in the good old days" the ads would cycle randomly among the advertisers, changing after a certain amount of time even if I were doing nothing. Now I seem to get a new ad only when I enter a page, and it remains there until I go to another page. (Some of the ads have their own internal cycles, but the advertiser doesn't change at all.) If I'm right, I think this means that many people will actually see fewer ads per visit to C.net, and each individual advertiser will get fewer -- albeit longer -- exposures per day. This seems to me somewhat contrary to the purpose of the advertising, so I'm curious.
Ken_Coles Posted July 1, 2004 Posted July 1, 2004 Jim, you mean the ad would change simply during static display of a page, while you weren't clicking anything, to a _different_ advertiser? I don't recall it that way, but again, I'm not in charge of the dynamic code and I could be mixed up. OTOH, leaving a page and returning to it...that might be different. Yesterday one of my google ads, when clicked, took me to one of Bob Gaskins' pages! I thought that was great.
Chris Timson Posted July 1, 2004 Posted July 1, 2004 Yesterday one of my google ads, when clicked, took me to one of Bob Gaskins' pages! I thought that was great. If you look at Google's rates, you'll realise Bob probably pays quite handsomely for that privilege. More power to him - his pages are an excellent routing out to the sites of the rest of us. Thanks, Bob. Chris
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now