Digital Advertising Australia is a
fascinating area which you need to try for your local business if you want to
boost your SEO campaign. The best place to turn to is Google AdWords to learn
how to use advertising, another area is Facebook ads, but let’s start today
with running through a few tips about Google AdWords and its affect upon SEO and
Advertising.
Start off by visiting
https://www.google.com.au/adwords/
From here you can start off on
your grand adventure of Google advertising.
But before you start, know
this:
·
You
will not see success unless you commit – don’t just spend $1 and expect amazing
results.
·
You
need to let your ad campaign run for at least a week – if you try and interpret
the results before this you will not see what really happens, there is often a
peak of interest at the start, which will settle after a week.
· And
there are also two different systems in Google AdWords. There is AdWords
‘classic’ and also Google AdWords ‘Express’
· You
can create an advertisement for your business through Express far quicker than
classic AdWords, however you will have less options and less tools.
· Your
Ad Campaigns don’t transfer between the two systems, so you can’t manage an
express ad from Classic AdWords.
So It is pretty simple to set
up your campaign, simply Google AdWords, click on ‘start campaign’ and you are
one your way! Simply choose your
location and your Budget. But I have always found the bit that people find
challenging is understanding what to actually write for your ad.
Headline
The headline is the title of
an ad. It needs to be appealing and eye-catching! It needs to be contained in
no more than twenty-five characters. Note: the headline can’t be merged with
the descriptions.
Description
1 and 2
The description illustrates
the title and offers a great call-to-action (CTA) to incite the reader to click
on your ad. Please note that the two lines can either be composed of two parts
of a sentence or two small sentences. It can be read at one time. So you can
start a sentence in the description 1 and finish it in the description 2—that’s
absolutely fine. However, wach description line cannot exceed thirty-five
characters.
Display
URL
It is the URL displayed on the
ad but it could be different from the actual one if it is too long or too
complicated. A display URL can contain the keyword or the search intent in the
URL path to be more relevant.
Official
Rules for Writing Ads
- Only one exclamation mark, and no exclamation mark in the headline
- Do not use the word ‘click’ or anything that is inconsistent with the presentation of Google searches as per their policy
- No abusing of upper case
- Respect the character limits
All the rules for
Google ads are detailed here:
https://support.google.com/adwordspolicy/answer/176095?hl=en-G/B
The preview also shows you how your ad will look on traditional searches as well as on mobile searches and for other engines so you can appreciate how your ad will look for all options. Once you are happy, click ‘Save’ and you will now have completed your very first AdWords!
The preview also shows you how your ad will look on traditional searches as well as on mobile searches and for other engines so you can appreciate how your ad will look for all options. Once you are happy, click ‘Save’ and you will now have completed your very first AdWords!
So I have
tried to give you a bit of an understanding of where you can start with Digital
Advertising in Australia, but there are so many other facets which will require
your attention as your business grows. My advice is that you need to start
learning more and more, and the fact that you are reading this blog is a good
start because free information like this can help you piece it all together. If
you are looking for even more though, and what to put this all into practice,
then you may want to start thinking about an SEO company to boost your Digital
Advertising. And so, if you have any
questions, or simply want to chat, simply call Internet Marketing Experts Australia
on 1300 595 013 or visit, www.internetmarketingexperts.net.au.
No comments:
Post a Comment