Comments on: 7 Simple Advertising Terms Every Food Blogger Should Understand https://www.foodbloggerpro.com/blog/7-simple-advertising-terms-every-food-blogger-should-understand/ Start and Grow Your Food Blog Mon, 05 Aug 2024 16:37:48 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.7.1 By: Natalie @ FBP https://www.foodbloggerpro.com/blog/7-simple-advertising-terms-every-food-blogger-should-understand/#comment-110166 Mon, 05 Aug 2024 16:37:48 +0000 https://www.foodbloggerpro.com/blog/7-simple-advertising-terms-every-food-blogger-should-understand/#comment-110166 In reply to RAOGY.

How fun! Best of luck on your recipes!

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By: RAOGY https://www.foodbloggerpro.com/blog/7-simple-advertising-terms-every-food-blogger-should-understand/#comment-110151 Mon, 05 Aug 2024 13:57:03 +0000 https://www.foodbloggerpro.com/blog/7-simple-advertising-terms-every-food-blogger-should-understand/#comment-110151 🥰]]> I start my blog on recipes cuz i want to test different type of recipes all over the world ❣️🥰

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By: krazykitchenmom https://www.foodbloggerpro.com/blog/7-simple-advertising-terms-every-food-blogger-should-understand/#comment-9565 Sat, 11 Jan 2020 13:24:47 +0000 https://www.foodbloggerpro.com/blog/7-simple-advertising-terms-every-food-blogger-should-understand/#comment-9565 Very helpful – Thanks!

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By: Bjork Ostrom https://www.foodbloggerpro.com/blog/7-simple-advertising-terms-every-food-blogger-should-understand/#comment-438 Mon, 10 Nov 2014 15:50:00 +0000 https://www.foodbloggerpro.com/blog/7-simple-advertising-terms-every-food-blogger-should-understand/#comment-438 In reply to Michael.

Thanks so much for catching that Michael! You’re 100% (1000/1000) correct. 🙂

Update made.

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By: Michael https://www.foodbloggerpro.com/blog/7-simple-advertising-terms-every-food-blogger-should-understand/#comment-435 Sun, 09 Nov 2014 05:50:37 +0000 https://www.foodbloggerpro.com/blog/7-simple-advertising-terms-every-food-blogger-should-understand/#comment-435 Thanks for this high level definition of the various acronyms in the internet marketing space.

I want to confirm the CTR calculation though:

5 clicks / 1,000 page views = 0.05% CTR

shouldn’t that be 5/1000 = 0.005 –> 0.5% CTR not 0.05% CTR?

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By: Bjork Ostrom https://www.foodbloggerpro.com/blog/7-simple-advertising-terms-every-food-blogger-should-understand/#comment-215 Thu, 28 Aug 2014 14:35:32 +0000 https://www.foodbloggerpro.com/blog/7-simple-advertising-terms-every-food-blogger-should-understand/#comment-215 In reply to Joe.

Bingo!

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By: Joe https://www.foodbloggerpro.com/blog/7-simple-advertising-terms-every-food-blogger-should-understand/#comment-207 Thu, 28 Aug 2014 01:38:43 +0000 https://www.foodbloggerpro.com/blog/7-simple-advertising-terms-every-food-blogger-should-understand/#comment-207 In reply to Bjork Ostrom.

Thanks so much Bjork! This is very helpful! If I can’t find the locations for the passback tag on the other networks I will reach out to them. To make sure that I have this correct:
1) I place the code for the highest CPM (following the networks rules of placement and number of ad slots etc). directly on my site in the proper slot.
2) Place the passback code for second highest CPM network in the passback section of ad network #1 (for that specific ad unit)
3) wash rinse and repeat with other ad networks
4) (and most importantly) fill out the data in the spreadsheet you’ve created to make sure that I always have the highest CPM networks at the top of the waterfall.

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By: Bjork Ostrom https://www.foodbloggerpro.com/blog/7-simple-advertising-terms-every-food-blogger-should-understand/#comment-200 Wed, 27 Aug 2014 15:45:22 +0000 https://www.foodbloggerpro.com/blog/7-simple-advertising-terms-every-food-blogger-should-understand/#comment-200 In reply to Joe.

If you’re just getting started I’d suggest using the passback ad code with the ad networks vs. using DFP. DFP is great if you’re running your own ads, but it’s probably best to just bypass it and use the ad networks’ passback area to create your waterfall. For example, here’s the passback (i.e. default) ad code care for sovrn (see image). Most ad networks have an area like this.

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By: Joe https://www.foodbloggerpro.com/blog/7-simple-advertising-terms-every-food-blogger-should-understand/#comment-199 Tue, 26 Aug 2014 22:12:15 +0000 https://www.foodbloggerpro.com/blog/7-simple-advertising-terms-every-food-blogger-should-understand/#comment-199 In reply to Bjork Ostrom.

Thanks for getting back to me Bjork! This has been such an… um… adventure. 🙂 We use Adsense – Burst Media (our best currently) – Media.net – Sovrn – and we have an account with Rivit. I tried to figure out passback tags in DFP but always drew a blank and either I am not searching the correct terms in google or there just isn’t a lot out there when it comes to actual tutorials in how to set up passback tags. I appreciate any of your input. I know your time is very valuable.

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By: Bjork Ostrom https://www.foodbloggerpro.com/blog/7-simple-advertising-terms-every-food-blogger-should-understand/#comment-198 Tue, 26 Aug 2014 21:57:27 +0000 https://www.foodbloggerpro.com/blog/7-simple-advertising-terms-every-food-blogger-should-understand/#comment-198 In reply to Joe.

Hey Joe. It’s different for every ad network. Which networks are you using right now?

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