Responsive ads are popping up everywhere in the blogosphere. While they were once only used by high revenue blogs, they are quickly spreading across the blogosphere. Some people say that RMA ads are good for bloggers but others disagree stating that responsive ads are bad for sites and blogs with low traffic or pages per visit. They say that those ads have no value and should be banned from Google AdSense.
Responsive ads can be a great way to deliver content to your readers
You can use responsive ads on your own blog, or you can use them as part of an ad network like Google Adsense. Responsive ads are designed specifically for mobile devices, so they’ll load quickly and look good no matter what device your reader is using. They also show up in the same place every time on the side, not in your content or below the fold.
Responsive ads are perfect for bloggers on the go
They work perfectly on mobile devices and can even be used on responsive websites. To use responsive ads, you simply put a code into your blog posts that will make them look good on a variety of devices. When you click on the ad, it will take you to the website where you can purchase the product/service in question.
Responsive ads may be bad for blogger revenue
Responsive ads are great for publishers, but they can be bad for bloggers’ revenue. The main reason is that there are fewer pageviews per visit in mobile apps than on the web. So if you’re getting fewer pageviews, you’re making less money. There’s also some evidence that responsive ads are less effective than static ones because people use them differently on mobile than they do on desktop.
Responsive ads may make your website look “cheap”
- On one hand, if you are getting a lot of traffic, they can increase your revenue. On the other hand, if you have a small audience, responsive ads can make your website look cheap and ruin your blog’s brand image. In my opinion, if you have a large audience, responsive ads are a great way to earn extra income from your blog.
- Another benefit is that you won’t need to use different ad networks or set up different ad campaigns for different devices. All you need to do is use the same ad code for all devices and let the ad networks handle the rest.
Responsive ads are an automatic ad type that adjusts to fit different screen sizes
Responsive ads are an automatic ad type that adjusts to fit different screen sizes. This means that the ad will change in size depending on how you’re viewing it. It’s a great way to reach your audience while they’re browsing instead of just directly targeting them with a static ad.
You can also use them with images, so the image doesn’t have to be big or flashy just one size fits all. Responsive ads work well for bloggers who have an established audience of loyal readers, but they can also be used by anyone with a large number of visitors.
When a user browses on a mobile device, the responsive ad automatically switches to the best size for that device
If the user clicks on the ad, they’re taken to the relevant page of your site. Responsive ads are great for two reasons:
They work in all browsers and devices. This means that you don’t need to test separate versions of your site with different ad sizes; if someone clicks your responsive ad on their phone, they’ll be taken to what you want them to see. They can be tested in real time by anyone who has access to Google’s AdWords Editor tool .
Responsive ads are bad for blogger revenue
When a user browses on a mobile device, the responsive ad automatically switches to the best size for that device. This means that if your blog is not optimized for mobile devices, then you will be forced to pay more money for each click. The reason this happens is because Google has such strict guidelines when it comes to how they want publishers to display their ads.
Conclusion
This is the biggest problem of responsive ads. People will not want to see that they are on mobile. They want to see what they are going to click on, but it is still too small and unprepossessing, so it is not of interest. If a website makes an ad that fits the screen, users will click on it more, but annoyingly most webmaster neglect to maintain both versions. If a website is written for mobile devices, then make all ads mobile-oriented and if it is written for desktops, do likewise. It has been seen that many webmasters made their website for desktops and then add suitable ads from other sources.