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Open Ads - Open Source Ad Inventory Management
The Big List of Affiliate Marketing Events
Secret To Get On The First Page Of Google

According to this article in iMediaConnection citing reports by eMarketer. It’s interesting to note that the projections still place Google ahead in market share even though MSN spent more on R&D in 2005. However, looking at the increase in R&D spending from 2005 to 2006, it looks like Google is pulling out all the stops.

The increasing popularity of search engine marketing is good news for advertisers. More competition among the search engines also mean better pricing and continual improvement in service. On the flip side, web publishers who are now displaying Google AdSense ads can expect to have more choice in terms of partners and ad inventory as the search engine marketing industry continues to grow.

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Other Posts Of Interest

    Google’s Revenue Breaks 1 Billion Per Quarter

    Google's revenue and profits soar again. Earnings nearly doubled from the year-ago period to reach US$1.25 billion, far exceeding even the most optimistic projections. Google's reported net income was $369 million or $1.29 per share for the quarter, compared to $64 million or $0.24 per share in Q1 of 2004.

    Microsoft’s adCenter PPC Advertising

    I read this article that Microsoft has already launched the beta version of its own PPC program called MSN adCenter. The rollout date for the US is set for October. This will certainly change the PPC landscape and it will be interesting to test the conversions between AdWords, Yahoo Search

    Microsoft’s adCenter PPC Advertising

    I read this article that Microsoft has already launched the beta version of its own PPC program called MSN adCenter. The rollout date for the US is set for October. This will certainly change the PPC landscape and it will be interesting to test the conversions between AdWords, Yahoo Search

    Forbes Article Mentions Traffic Arbitrage?

    Forbes has a story today covering Google and people who publish websites and use AdSense. Here's a quote from the article which is an interesting read. The smaller and faster they are, it seems, the better giant Google likes them. Already, the search engine has spawned

    Interesting Google Search Phenomenon

    Do a Google search on "on demand" and you'll see 3 listings about halfway down the page that's delineated. They are separated by lines from the regular search results. Are these paid listings? There's some debate about it. I read it about it here.