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Feb
4th

AdWords Advertising Explained Share/Save/Bookmark

Files under marketing | Posted by Tom Martens
by Justin Harrison

AdWords advertising campaigns are built around short, carefully worded advertisements. Although they may be limited in size advertising of this type can be very successful in attracting the attention of potential customers who will follow the adverts through to your website.

Two methods for this advertising practice exist related to the positioning of advertisements. Once you’ve set up your AdWords campaign, you will be presented with the option of either placing your ads on the search or the content network (in this case, AdSense), or on both.

Ads in the search network are linked up with a list that contains keywords that are closely tied to the advertisement’s text and will then hopefully catch the eyes of more potential visitors who are actively seeking out your product or service.

With context networks, the advertisement is located close to an article or blog that is similar. Because of this the article might be read by people who are not intending to buy the service or product as they are just browsing.

Search advertisements, as has been proven, are normally a better way to reach your audience than contextual advertisements. Still, you could attempt to bring in traffic from both areas by designing multiple, separate ad series through assigning one to the search network and the other to the content network, and this could very easily help you expand your traffic.

Even though an ad put on a content network may not have as good of results as a search based ad, there are some positives about using contextual ads. The cost is lower per click and you usually have more control over where the ad is placed.

Even if you have already done advertising with AdWords you may want to begin a new campaign if you want to target the content advertising folks. It may be possible to use the same campaign on the content network but it might not be as effective since the audience is usually considered more passive.

In the final analysis a well run search network campaign is usually the most effective way to generate business but with a little ingenuity and well written copy there is no reason why this could not be supported by a parallel campaign on the content network.

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