1:Introduction - Traditional Search (how pages in web can be searched, what are issues of Traditional Search, what was company doing when paid search not there, what happened next, What is Paid Search - basics, some gyan on history)
2: Introduction of Paid Search - (business size of paid search, Benefits of Paid search, few example, screens, trust by company/users )
3: Case Study/Success story of paid search ( case about few companies, how it was doing, how its sales benefited after paid search)
4: Technology in Paid Search ( Technology in paid search, How it works, auction mechanism, Layers in Internet, fake click)
5: Future : ( Latest trends in Paid search, mobile ads, app stores)
4. Web Search History
• In 1993, early web robots (spiders) were built to
collect URL’s:
– Wanderer
– ALIWEB (Archie-Like Index of the WEB)
– WWW Worm (indexed URL’s and titles for regex
search)
• In 1994, Stanford grad students David Filo and
Jerry Yang started manually collecting popular
web sites into a topical hierarchy called Yahoo.
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5. Web Search History (cont)
• In early 1994, Brian Pinkerton developed
WebCrawler as a class project at U Wash.
(eventually became part of Excite and AOL).
• A few months later, Fuzzy Maudlin, a grad student
at CMU developed Lycos. First to use a standard IR
system as developed for the DARPA Tipster project.
First to index a large set of pages.
• In late 1995, DEC developed Altavista. Used a large
farm of Alpha machines to quickly process large
numbers of queries. Supported boolean operators,
phrases, and “reverse pointer” queries.
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6. Web Search “Recent History”
• In 1998, Larry Page and Sergey Brin, Ph.D.
students at Stanford, started Google. Main
advance is use of link analysis to rank results
partially based on authority.
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7. •Is the process of fine tuning or optimizing a website to attract the
Search Engine
search engines algorithms
Optimization (SEO)
•Variety of elements on the whole site, not just on the homepage
•SEO influences the positioning of the site in the organic listings
•Optimization process is very technical in its nature
•Select specific phrases and create a listing that is displayed
Paid search
•Pay for each click on a listing
•Does not show up in the organic listings; clearly marked as
sponsored or featured listings
•Search engines use different methods to determine the
positioning of the sponsored listings
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12. Google Adwords Basics
• Google's Advertising Product -
https://adwords.google.com
• Create Ads - Text, Image, Video
• Ads Appear on Google Search Engine and
Google Partner Sites
• Pay for Ads when someone "clicks" on them,
(ie. Pay-Per-Click or PPC) but there are other
alternative bidding options in some cases.
13. Yahoo! Sponsored Search Marketing Basics
• Yahoo!'s Advertising Product -
http://advertising.yahoo.com/smallbusiness/ysm
• Create Ads – Text
• Ads Appear on Yahoo! Search Engine and Yahoo!
Partner Sites
• Pay for Ads when someone "clicks" on them. (ie.
Pay-Per-Click or PPC)
14. Microsoft Adcenter Basics
• Microsoft's Advertising Product -
https://adcenter.microsoft.com
• Create Ads – Text
• Ads Appear on Bing Search Engine and
Microsoft Owned Sites and Partner Websites
• Pay for Ads when someone "clicks" on them.
(ie. Pay-Per-Click or PPC)
16. What is SEO ( Search Engine Optimization )?
• The process of improving web pages so they rank higher in search engines for your
targeted keywords.
Internal Link Structure
Link Popularity / Relevance
Key Factors
Crawlability / Optimized Code
Content Relevance
17. Where are the Organic Results?
Pay Per Click
Pay Per Click
Organic
18. Industry Research – Who gets the clicks?
Organic Clicks vs Paid Clicks
The vast majority of clicks -- roughly 60 percent, go to
organic listings.
Source: Enquiro, 2006
19. Industry Research: Organic SEO is the most popular form of
SEM
Organic SEO is the most popular form of SEM, with almost three-
quarters of advertisers using this method, with paid placement a very
close second at 71%
20. Industry Research & The case for SEO
Reasons to conduct SEO
• The majority of clicks are going
to Organic listings.
• SEO is the most popular form of
SEM.
• SEO provides a high ROI.
• Many people don’t go past the
1st page in the Search results.
• Users trust the Natural results to
*Sources: Iprospect Research, eMarketer to their Search
be more relevant
query.
21. SEO Process
Step 1: Discuss Business objectives.
Step 2: Conduct initial keyword analysis.
Step 3: Identify the keyword/landing page combinations.
Step 4: Interim Client Approval for Keyword/Landing Pages.
Step 5: Baseline Ranking & Traffic reports.
Step 6: On-site & Off-site optimization.
Step 7: Detailed Recommendation documents.
Step 8: Implementation.
Step 9: Monitoring and Optimizing: We provide monthly reporting and
optimization recommendations. The reporting is compared to the baseline (or
previous month’s results) to identify trends and help guide additional
adjustments.
22. Technical SEO
1. Comprehensive Website Analysis
2. Keyword Research and Analysis.
3. Baseline Ranking report.
4. Competitive analysis in Search Engines.
5. Content Analysis & SEO Copywriting.
6. Analysis of URL structure & information architecture.
7. Analysis of internal linking.
8. Analysis of source code and page layout.
9. Code validation.
10.Search Engine Saturation.
11.Link Popularity Analysis.
12.Link Relevancy & Co-Citation Analysis (Topical Relevancy).
23. Technical SEO - Example of Page Elements
Site-Side Optimization
Page Title
Alt-Tags
Anchor Text
Navigation
Link Title Tags
26. AdWords Start Page
Step 1: Go to
Step 1: Go to
www.google.com/adwords
www.google.com/adwords
When you reach the Google AdWords
When you reach the Google AdWords
page, simply click the button to begin
page, simply click the button to begin
The sign-up process usually takes
The sign-up process usually takes
about 15 minutes
about 15 minutes
You can read more about the benefits
You can read more about the benefits
of AdWords and how it works on this
of AdWords and how it works on this
page as well
page as well
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27. Choose Your Edition
Step 2: Choose Your Edition
Step 2: Choose Your Edition
For this presentation we will
For this presentation we will
walk you through the Starter
walk you through the Starter
Edition sign-up process
Edition sign-up process
Starter Edition has a simplified
Starter Edition has a simplified
sign-up and set-up process for
sign-up and set-up process for
new AdWords advertisers
new AdWords advertisers
You will have simplified
You will have simplified
keyword selection, ad copy
keyword selection, ad copy
writing, and campaign/local
writing, and campaign/local
targeting
targeting
You can always graduate to the
You can always graduate to the
Standard Edition at any time
Standard Edition at any time
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28. What if I Don’t Have a Web Page?
Hosted business pages are informational sites that new AdWords
Hosted business pages are informational sites that new AdWords
advertisers may create when setting up advertising campaigns.
advertisers may create when setting up advertising campaigns.
If you have a small business and would like to advertise with
If you have a small business and would like to advertise with
Google AdWords, but you don't have a website, you can create a
Google AdWords, but you don't have a website, you can create a
hosted page to showcase your business. It usually takes only 15
hosted page to showcase your business. It usually takes only 15
minutes to set up.
minutes to set up.
With AdWords and hosted business pages, you'll be able to reach
With AdWords and hosted business pages, you'll be able to reach
28 potential customers with a few quick and easy steps.
potential customers with a few quick and easy steps.
29. Select Your Ad Location and Language
Step 3: Select the language and location where you want your ad to show
Step 3: Select the language and location where you want your ad to show
You can target a specific area within your selected country, territory, and
You can target a specific area within your selected country, territory, and
even state if you so wish
even state if you so wish
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30. Write Your Ad
Step 4: Write your ad
Step 4: Write your ad
In this step, you enter the
In this step, you enter the
website address where you
website address where you
want potential customers to go
want potential customers to go
when they click on your ad
when they click on your ad
If you don’t have a webpage,
If you don’t have a webpage,
you can still take advantage of
you can still take advantage of
AdWords. We have a tool that
AdWords. We have a tool that
allows you to create a simple
allows you to create a simple
page hosted by Google
page hosted by Google
Then, follow the instructions
Then, follow the instructions
and write your ad. Your ad title
and write your ad. Your ad title
and copy should be relevant
and copy should be relevant
and understandable to your
and understandable to your
customers
customers
If you are having a case of
If you are having a case of
writer’s block, there’s a tool
writer’s block, there’s a tool
that can provide you with ad
that can provide you with ad
copy ideas; simply click the
copy ideas; simply click the
30 “Give me ideas” tab and follow
“Give me ideas” tab and follow
the simple instructions
the simple instructions
31. Choose Your Keywords
Step 5: Choose Your Keywords
Step 5: Choose Your Keywords
Keywords are what your prospective customers are
Keywords are what your prospective customers are
typing into the search bar to find your products and
typing into the search bar to find your products and
services, such as
services, such as
“real estate, 91311”
“real estate, 91311”
In this step, you can enter as many keywords and key
In this step, you can enter as many keywords and key
phrases as you’d like into the box
phrases as you’d like into the box
Your ad will be more effective if your keywords are
Your ad will be more effective if your keywords are
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directly related to your ad. More specific key phrases and
directly related to your ad. More specific key phrases and
keywords will lead to better leads
keywords will lead to better leads
32. Set Your Budget and Choose a Currency
Step 6: Choose your budget
Select the currency in which you will be paying for your
ad
AdWords will show your ad as often as possible within
the budget guidelines you set
You can select one of the preset budget amounts or input
your own monthly budget amount in the box
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33. Create an Account
Step 7: Set Up Your Account
Step 7: Set Up Your Account
If you already have an account with
If you already have an account with
any of Google’s properties, you can
any of Google’s properties, you can
choose to use that email address and
choose to use that email address and
password to log into AdWords
password to log into AdWords
If you want to create a new account,
If you want to create a new account,
simply select the second option and
simply select the second option and
enter the requested information
enter the requested information
Then, click “create account”
Then, click “create account”
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34. Enter Your Billing Information
Select a form of payment
Select a form of payment
You can use direct debit or credit card
You can use direct debit or credit card
34
35. How do I Choose Good Keywords?
Relevant Keywords:
• Accurately reflect products/services being offered
• Match what your audience is looking for
• Target the audience without being too general
35
36. Keyword Match Types
Ads are continuously matched to Internet users’
interests based on your keywords
Use keyword match types to your advantage
– Broad Match
– Phrase Match
– Exact Match
– Negative keyword
Ads are placed as buying decisions are made
The Result: Businesses reach their audience at the right
time, with the right message
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37. Broad Match Example
For the broad-matched keyword used book
• used book dealer
• buy used book
• used and rare book Ad can appear
• used book for sale for any of these
•
queries
Cheap used book
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38. What are Negative Keywords?
• Prevent ads from appearing on irrelevant search queries
• Eliminate unwanted impressions
Keyword: used book
Negative Match: -cheap
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39. Choosing the Right Keywords – Selling
Dogfood
buy cheap dog food online now
pets Purina dog chow
buy dog food
dog food recipes
dogs
vet canned dog meals
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40. Controlling Costs
– No minimum spend
– You choose your own maximum daily spending limit (daily budget)
– Choose how much you want to spend per click for every keyword
– Pay Google for users who click on your ad
– Conversion tracking = real-time return-on-investment data
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41. Using Budgets
With AdWords, you can set your advertising budget to
With AdWords, you can set your advertising budget to
whatever you desire. Simply enter a monthly budget
whatever you desire. Simply enter a monthly budget
amount into the box in the “Budget” section
amount into the box in the “Budget” section
For more control, you can even decide how much each
For more control, you can even decide how much each
customer lead (click) is worth to you. You can set your
customer lead (click) is worth to you. You can set your
maximum cost-per-click to any amount you desire, such
maximum cost-per-click to any amount you desire, such
as $0.10
as $0.10
If you’re unsure, Google could help optimize your budget
If you’re unsure, Google could help optimize your budget
based on the keywords you choose; simply check the
based on the keywords you choose; simply check the
“Google should set my bids…” box
“Google should set my bids…” box
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42. And Targeting Is Easy…
94043
AdWords gives you the option to target the
AdWords gives you the option to target the
location where your ad will be visible to
location where your ad will be visible to
potential customers
potential customers
If you want your ad to be shown to all relevant
If you want your ad to be shown to all relevant
searches in a particular country, you can simply
searches in a particular country, you can simply
select a country
select a country
If you would like to target a local area within a
If you would like to target a local area within a
country, simply enter a city name or postal
country, simply enter a city name or postal
code to search and select the area where you
code to search and select the area where you
42 would like your ads to show
would like your ads to show
43. Regional and Local Targeting
You can target ads so they appear only in locations of
interest to you – your neighborhood, your service areas,
your city or your state.
Select from pre-defined Define the area, customize
geographies OR the targeting
Countries Within a defined radius Within defined borders
Regions
Cities
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44. AdWords is Accountable
Monitor Your AdWords Performance
Monitor Your AdWords Performance
The AdWords interface lets you monitor the performance of each ad
The AdWords interface lets you monitor the performance of each ad
that you are running, as well as your overall performance
that you are running, as well as your overall performance
With AdWords, you always know how your ads—and marketing budget
With AdWords, you always know how your ads—and marketing budget
—are performing
—are performing
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45. Case Study - Panasonic Online -
Store
Yogesh Jedhe
55. Trend Shift – from Traditional Browser
to new media
• Ad in Mobile Website
• Ad in Mobile application, Growth of Free Apps
• Social Ads – Facebook and other social networking
• Specific Target Ads- Linkedin
• Video Ads – Vdopia, Youtube
• And much more ..
61. Smart Phone Targeting
• High End Phones (iPhone, Android,
etc.) that have Full Internet
Browsers
• Ads show on Google Search
results, Content Network, and
relevant mobile apps.
• Turned on by default when creating
a new campaign. Can turn off in the
"Networks, Devices, and
Extensions" section.
• Different than "mobile ad" ad type,
which shows on WAP mobile
phones.
This concept actually stems from John Hagel's and Marc Singer's HBR and McK Quarterly article "Unbundling the Corporation". Their hypothesis is that decreasing interaction costs will drive corporations (or at least those intent on staying competitive) to disaggregate according to the above overall "functions". We int r oduce this concept to business unit strategy to help teams focus on those functions of the client and their competitors which are most crucial on the competitive battlefield. Thus most investigative effort will be spent where it really matters. In the pyramid introduced above we give some suggestions which frameworks/tools/concepts can be helpful for further analysis depending on the driver(s) of the business. Of course many business units will have more than one value driver. A pharmaceutical BU, for example, might very well be competing as a customer relationship business (targeting its sales force for maximum impact with physicians) as well as competing as an innovation business (developing and managing its drug pipeline). Both drivers of the business will need to be examined by the team. In the spirit of Hagel and Singer this might also be the starting point to investigate possibilities to unbundle the functions of the BU or the corporation and have the client focus on the game he's prepared to play best at.
Porter's five forces model and S-C-P used to work very well for industries in which structure and conduct were best explained by traditional microeconomic approaches. But during the 1980s and 1990s new forms of industry structure and conduct as well as new bases of competition emerged or were recognized. To effectively cope with that, McKinsey undertook a big research effort (Strategic Theory Initiative, STI) and developed a new and comprehensive approach to deal with new forms of cooperation and competition, new sources of competitive advantages, and to incorporate the increasing uncertainty. In the context of this functional training day we omit discussion of the different levels of uncertainty which actually are an integral part of the STI approach. The key for handling higher levels of uncertainty is to eliminate mere unfamiliarity in the first place and reduce the remaining uncertainty by focusing on its key drivers and projecting distinct plausible scenarios. For the time being just keep in mind this hidden layer of complexity.
The comScore February search market share numbers are being exposed by the various financial and investment firms this evening. Bing continued to gain, while its partner Yahoo lost market share. Google was up compared to January and year over year. Keeping in mind this isn’t yet the official comScore release, the following are the numbers for February: Google: 66.4 percent (vs. 65.4 percent a year ago) Bing: 15.3 percent (vs. 13.6 percent a year ago) Yahoo: 13.8 percent (vs. 16.1 percent a year ago) Ask: 3 percent (vs. 3.2 percent a year ago) AOL: 1.5 percent (vs. 1.7 percent a year ago) The combined search alliance share is now 29.1 percent, essentially flat and where it has been for many months. However Yahoo’s decline since last year at this time has been significant. For comparison, here are the official comScore numbers from January, 2012: The data above do not reflect mobile search market share, which accounts for between 15 percent and 30 percent of query volume in some categories. There, Google is almost totally dominant. US mobile search market share Source: StatCounter Postscript: This afternoon comScore published the official search market share figures for February. They’re consistent with what we presented above:
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Step six, simply select if you would like to receive special AdWords offers and tips from Google…
Choosing the right keywords is crucial for creating a successful campaign. • Think about what potential customers will be searching on to find your product or service and will your ad be relevant. Here are some best practices for creating successful keyword lists • Keywords should accurately reflect the products/services being offered on your site and should match what the user is looking for. • For local advertisers especially it’s important to find the right balance between keywords being broad enough to capture a large enough audience without being too general or irrelevant • Put yourself in the shoes of the customer when you are deciding if a keyword is relevant or not. Would a customer who is looking for this business’ product search on this word? Also if a user is searching on this word, and the business’ ad appeared, would they find it relevant?
Another benefit to advertisers is the timing of AdWords. ANIMATION In internet advertising, timing is very important. Google AdWords ads connect you with new customers by being in the right place, and, more importantly, by engaging them at precisely the right moment. Ads are continuously matched to internet users’ interests. ANIMATION The fact that they're on the Web, actively reading pages and searching terms related to your product, means they're likely to be interested in what you have to offer. It also means they're likely to act by clicking on your ad to visit your site for more information or, even better, to convert into a customer of yours. Add data about search behavior (keyword length)
For this example, assume that you have entered the broad-matched keyword “used book”. This keyword could display your ad when Google.com users enter queries like [Animation] used book dealer, [Animation] buy used book, [Animation] used and rare book, [Animation] used book for sale, [Animation] or used book finder. [Animation] As you can see, broad matching is an effective way to target your ads to a wide audience. Our next matching option, called phrase matching is more precise.
Negative keywords give you control over your advertising by allowing you to even further select your audience. They help eliminate unwanted impressions and prevent your ads from showing on irrelevant searches. In this example, assume that you have included the broad-matched keyword phrase “used book,” and the negative keyword “college” in an Ad Group. These keywords will display the ad on searches such as [Animation] “used book,” or [Animation] “used and rare books.” [Animation] But the ad will not appear for the search “used college books,” since that query includes your negative keyword “college.”
Keywords can range from irrelevant, to general, relevant, and extremely specific Here we are looking for dog food. Out of the following keywords that users might enter to search for our product, which keywords are too general or irrelevant? [animation] Pets, dogs, and vet are all too general. Users searching on those terms might be looking for products other than food. Dog food recipes on the other hand would bring you irrelevant traffic, as those users are looking to make dog food themselves rather than purchase it. [animation] Buy cheap dog food online now is an example of a keyword that is too specific. Few users are likely to search using this whole phrase. On the other hand, though, [animation] Buy dog food, Purina dog chow and canned dog meals would all be potentially good keywords that would bring relevant traffic to your site.
The minimal cost of AdWords is a real benefit to advertisers. ANIMATION First, there is no minimum spending limit. You can spend a small amount at first…to test new keywords and ads…and then increase spending when you become comfortable with the success of your advertising. Google welcomes all advertisers, regardless of budget constraints. ANIMATION Secondly, you can choose your daily spending limit. Google display your ads so that the number of clicks you receive does not exceed your daily budget. ANIMATION You choose the maximum amount you are willing to spend for each click on your ads. Google never charges you more than this maximum amount. In fact, Google’s automated auction system often charges you less than the maximum you are willing to pay. For more details on this, please see the module on Pricing and Ranking. ANIMATION You pay for clicks on your ads. You are charged only when users are interested enough in your product or service to go to your website, and possibly become your customer. Google charges for advertising on a cost-per-click basis. Advertisers pay when a consumer clicks on their ad. This is called a pay-for-performance, or pay-per-click model. Contrast this with the majority of online advertising, where pricing is based ad impressions; this is usually a fee per thousand impressions. There are no guarantees that a consumer will actually click through to the advertiser’s website with that model. NEXT ANIMATION With AdWords free conversion tracking and online reporting, advertisers get customizable reports that continuously track their sales conversions and return on investemnt. These reports can also be emailed automatically on a regular basis. These capabilities give the advertiser full control over their campaign spend and clear insight into performance. See the training modules on Reports and ‘ROI & Conversions’ for more information on this subject.
So, if the opportunity exists, how can local advertisers take advantage of it? One of the things that Google has done to reach out to local advertisers is provide the ability for a local advertiser to specify the local market in which they actually operate A business shown here wants to market it services or products only in the atlanta area
Replace with a “My Ad Campaign” page with actual statistics