Twitter
RSS

Adsense Tracking With MyBlogLog

Most every blogger by now is using or has at least heard of MyBlogLog.com.  But…in case you’ve been living in a cave for the past year MyBlogLog is basically a viral social network that enables bloggers to effectively communicate and establish relationships with one another by putting some simple code on their blog. 

It’s really a good viral marketing concept and has taken a firm root within the blogging community.  However….aside from gainig a little more viral traffic to my blogs the most important benefit to using MyBlogLog for me is the stats section.

MyBlogLog tracks:

  • Where Users Came From
  • What Readers Viewed
  • What Readers Clicked

As an Adsense publisher that last one is huge.  Ad tracking offers vital information. It takes the guess work out of how the world spends advertising dollars. 

This feature allows me to test where the best Adsense placement, style, size, etc. for my blogs by how many outgoing clicks they get.   NO MORE CHANNELS OR WADING THROUGH BORING SERVER LOGS.  =)

And NO, using MyBlogLog with Adsense WILL NOT get your Adsense Account banned.  There seems to be an unhealthy fear of this in the blog-o-sphere.  Please READ THIS.

OK back to the info…..

Furthermore, you can filter this statisitc by looking at everything clicked, ads clicked or content clicked.  Here’s a quick snapshot of the of one of my blogs which reveals to me which ads are being clicked most:

Adsense Tracking With MyBlogLog

You can upgrade your account(s) to Pro status which will give you real time stats tracking for either $3.00 per month or $25.00 per year.  Unfortunately though you’ll have to pay that fee for every blog you wnat to track in real time.  That’s not very cost effective if you run dozens of blogs though. 

There are a few cheap Adsense tracking scripts out there on the web like AdSpyTracker but if you’re running a blog I recommend just joining MyBlogLog for quick and easy Adsense tracking.

Stephen Ralph
Affiliate Programs
Free Internet Advertising

[tags]mybloglog, adsense, adsense tracking, social network, blogger, blog, blogging[/tags] 

0saves
If you enjoyed this post, please consider leaving a comment or subscribing to the RSS feed to have future articles delivered to your feed reader.

  • http://freeblogstartupguide.com/ mike

    I tried mybloglog. To me, it appears to be the web2.0 version of a traffic exchange. Lots of people visiting your site or joining up with you in some way to get themselves some exposure, not because they found anything of value on your blog. Still, you can get some good exposure. When you visit a related site, you show up as a visitor to non users if they have the “recent visitor” widget. And this can lead to authentic visitors. But here is why I quit: I had a person offering to “click on ads” in exchange for my clicking on her ads. (I am assuming adsense). After this proposition, I decided I could not risk being involved with this network. I deleted my account. How many other “clickers” are there in this network? Many perhaps. And whenever you start getting stats “out of the norm” wrt unusual visitor behavior, you are on thin ice with adsense. 3k+/mo is a lot to me – I am not going to jeopardize it.