Rubber Duck
23rd September 2005, 08:18 AM
Further Clarification from Sedo:
<<Our parking pages and the advertisements are generated based on a number of factors including, the IP address of the visitor, the language setting of the visitor's browser and the language setting of the domain.
The advertisements which appear in the google search results differ slightly from the ads displayed on Sedo's parking pages as they are pulled from different feeds. >>
There appears to be a fundamental misunderstanding relating to my intial posting.
Having spoken to Sedo as the issue appeared to affect ccTLD results as well, it would appear that the Adword listing displayed have no bearing on which version of Google you are using, but rather where your IP addressed is logged.
Any feedback would be appreciated.
Best Regards
Dave Wrixon
I have been doing quite a bit of work trying to improve conversion of traffic on Japanese and Chinese IDN parked at Sedo in to clicks and revenue.
I have come across a fundamental problem with the way site currently works.
I have identified search terms in from www.google.jp that produce large numbers of Adword listings and used these as keywords in the parking programme. I was please to see that this gave me some listing in the Japanese language, as I regard this as critical for the enterprise to work.
However, it has become clear that the Adwords listing that are presented when the domains are typed in are very limited indeed. This is because Google has localised its services and Japanese Adwords subscribers are in general only paying for results that are searched from www.google.com rather than those from www.google.jp.
It is essential if we are going to be successful that the Sedo parking programme displays the full Adwords listings from Japan. These are clearly either part of a separate database or tagged within the main database, so they are not current displayed by the Sedo parking programme.
A similar situation will result with China, but for the moment it is largely academic as the Adwords programme there is currently so sparsely populated.
Best Regards
Dave Wrixon
<<Our parking pages and the advertisements are generated based on a number of factors including, the IP address of the visitor, the language setting of the visitor's browser and the language setting of the domain.
The advertisements which appear in the google search results differ slightly from the ads displayed on Sedo's parking pages as they are pulled from different feeds. >>
There appears to be a fundamental misunderstanding relating to my intial posting.
Having spoken to Sedo as the issue appeared to affect ccTLD results as well, it would appear that the Adword listing displayed have no bearing on which version of Google you are using, but rather where your IP addressed is logged.
Any feedback would be appreciated.
Best Regards
Dave Wrixon
I have been doing quite a bit of work trying to improve conversion of traffic on Japanese and Chinese IDN parked at Sedo in to clicks and revenue.
I have come across a fundamental problem with the way site currently works.
I have identified search terms in from www.google.jp that produce large numbers of Adword listings and used these as keywords in the parking programme. I was please to see that this gave me some listing in the Japanese language, as I regard this as critical for the enterprise to work.
However, it has become clear that the Adwords listing that are presented when the domains are typed in are very limited indeed. This is because Google has localised its services and Japanese Adwords subscribers are in general only paying for results that are searched from www.google.com rather than those from www.google.jp.
It is essential if we are going to be successful that the Sedo parking programme displays the full Adwords listings from Japan. These are clearly either part of a separate database or tagged within the main database, so they are not current displayed by the Sedo parking programme.
A similar situation will result with China, but for the moment it is largely academic as the Adwords programme there is currently so sparsely populated.
Best Regards
Dave Wrixon