Let's assume you have good ads, good placement, and good traffic.
This step is all about how to tweak your pre-existing content to support the most effective profitability from your new AdSense program.
One major mistake many web publishers make now is to lard up their pages with a bazillion keywords for so-called "search engine optimization." Do not fall into that trap and clutter your webpage with high-profile buzzwords that do not contribute to the value of your webpage or the experience of your intended audience. Remember, we're focused here on clicks, which means bringing
Relevant readers to your site and giving them a good experience that puts them in an inquisitive or buying frame of mind.
As a general rule, all content shifts should make some kind of sense. You may well be able to make connections between articles on sports, to articles on sports medicine, to articles on herbal supplements which feature ads for those products. On the other, a web page on bicycles should not have ads for other kinds of pumps, if you know what we mean.
Before you decide to add that magic Google AdSense code on any page of your website, you should have dealt with the following two important steps:
Ensure that your web pages have enough textual content so that the AdSense program can set up ads that are relevant to the content on your pages. lf you have very little content, it will be difficult for Google to determine the focus of your page and end up displaying only public service ads that do not earn any revenue.
Have unique page titles based on the specific content of each page. Avoid generic or vague page titles such as 'Untitled Document' or 'Page 1'. be crisp and precise and avoid using long phrases and difficult words in the page titles. Lf your page has a very long title, it might get banned from some search engines, so be pithy.