Comments on: Quality Score Questions & Answers – Part I

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Tue, 04 Aug 2009 05:23:00 +0000

ugg boots, boots, ugg uk, ugg australia, uggs, ugg boots, uk ugg shoes, ugg sale, cheap ugg, knitted ugg boots, ugg cardy boots, ugg cardy, ugg boots sale, ugg slippers emu boots, emu cheap ugg, ugg.co.uk, uggs boots, uggs uk sale, 90% off ugg, cheap nightfall ugg, b outback ugg, pink cardy, ugg boots sale, ugg boots in the short, black uggs, 6 ugg boot, bailey butto ugg boots, bailey butt, ugg boots on sale, ugg boots, ugg cardy, ugg uk sale, ugg classic, good ugg boots, ugg sandals, ugg sale, ugg uk, ugg.co.uk, uggs on sale, uggs on sale comments, ultra tall ugg boots, sale ugg boots, sales uggs bailey but, shoe sale ugg classic, ugg, ugg argyle knit, ugg australia sale, ugg bailey button rev, ugg black leather, ugg boots australia, ugg boots in the uk, ugg boots uk sale, ugg classic argyle re, ugg halendi sale, boots insoles nz, children ugg boot re, kids blue cardy ugg b, knitted ugg boots sal, men ugg boots uk, men ugg boots uk, mens ugg sale,cheap uggs, ugg classic, ugg flip flops, flip flops, baby ugg, ugg uk, ugg bailey button boots

By: Final Thoughts on Google Adwords Quality Score | The ClickEquations Blog

Final Thoughts on Google Adwords Quality Score | The ClickEquations Blog — Tue, 02 Dec 2008 12:51:38 +0000

[...] the past 7 days we’ve been drilling down on Quality Score. (See posts 1, 2, 3, 4, [...]

By: James Manzella

James Manzella — Mon, 01 Dec 2008 05:50:47 +0000

This webinar was very informative. Thank you!!

By: Craig Danuloff

Craig Danuloff — Mon, 01 Dec 2008 05:12:52 +0000

Yes that's normal, the content networks seem to always have dramatically lower CTRs. And No those won't impact your search quality scores – only the CTRs on Google itself impact your Quality Score.

By: James Manzella

James Manzella — Mon, 01 Dec 2008 00:50:47 +0000

This webinar was very informative. Thank you!!

By: Craig Danuloff

Craig Danuloff — Mon, 01 Dec 2008 00:12:52 +0000

Yes that's normal, the content networks seem to always have dramatically lower CTRs. And No those won't impact your search quality scores – only the CTRs on Google itself impact your Quality Score.

By: Quality Score Questions & Answers, Part III | The ClickEquations Blog

Quality Score Questions & Answers, Part III | The ClickEquations Blog — Mon, 01 Dec 2008 00:05:41 +0000

[...] last week’s Quality Score webinar (watch the replay) with Bryan Eisenberg. The first batch of 10 Questions/Answers are here, and the second batch of 10 more Questions/Answeres are [...]

By: campaign management | Digg.com

campaign management | Digg.com — Sun, 30 Nov 2008 04:19:33 +0000

[...] Quality Score Questions %26 Answers – Part I … the other accounts in that Client Center? A: No. All Quality Score issues are constrained on one Google Account. Q: If QS suffers when keyword and query aren’t tightly aligned, should you use Exact and Phrase match early in a campaign and delay Broad until a good QS is established? A: No because QS is only … [...]

By: natasha

natasha — Thu, 27 Nov 2008 20:57:47 +0000

My content network has CTR 10-20 times worse than my Search network. Is this normal and if so, does this mean I should switch content network off entirely because it's weighing down my CTR/QS?

By: rwillox

rwillox — Thu, 27 Nov 2008 19:17:14 +0000

It's long been a problem getting smaller companies to realise that there is more to Adwords that simply getting your ads clicked on and that it is at the other end that it matters more ie the conversion.

Too many smaller Adwords advertisers don't want to engage with, see the benefit or pay for a properly managed campaign. Doing Adwords is enough!

The concept of Quality Score should help break down some of these barriers. The idea that 'bid/click' cost is inversely proportional to QS is an important point to stress.

Watched a replay of the webinar (live times are not always practical in UK) and found it both enlightening and informative.

What was of most interest was that QS is not a single calculation but an aggregation of the QS scores of the various elements from keyword, ad content and landing page. The metaphor of 'following the scent' brings it home quite graphically.

By: Bfri

Bfri — Thu, 27 Nov 2008 07:58:55 +0000

Hi Craig -

thank you for the great webinar. Not really much new stuff for me but always good to know that others think the same.

> TIP FROM PARTICIPANT: Quality Score is in the Keyword/Placement Report in
> Google.
> I had said it was only under the pop-up in the management window.

Yes, that's correct. So you can pull a new keyword report for the last x months with the new column included and check if certain tactics led to an improvement of QS (or a lower first page bid). Very nice:
http://twitter.com/bfri/status/1016221767

By: google people search | Dell.com

google people search | Dell.com — Thu, 27 Nov 2008 04:36:46 +0000

[...] Quality Score Questions %26amp; Answers – Part I Bryan mentioned the idea of Google measuring bounce rates and using the fact that someone came back and did another search or clicked another ad as one of their clues, but that is likely less significant. If a page has good relevance … [...]

By: Your Publicity To You » Blog Archive » Quality Score Questions & Answers - Part I | The ClickEquations Blog

Wed, 26 Nov 2008 17:31:49 +0000

[...] unknown wrote an interesting post today onQuality Score Questions & Answers – Part I | The ClickEquations BlogHere’s a quick excerptA Weblog on Paid Search Marketing, Search Analytics, and Online Marketing. ? Quality Scores and Quality Score Drivers …. Recommended Blogs. Digital Alex · Get Elastic · Grok Dot Com · Marketing To Women · Search Marketing Gurus … [...]