Comments on: Google Chrome Users Show 254% Increase in Adsense Revenues http://www.darbysieben.com/google/google-adsense/740/google-chrome-users-show-254-increase-in-adsense-revenues/ Discussions on Canadian Directories, 411, Internet Yellow Pages and Ramblings About Local Fri, 12 Mar 2010 00:26:55 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9 hourly 1 By: Darby Sieben http://www.darbysieben.com/google/google-adsense/740/google-chrome-users-show-254-increase-in-adsense-revenues/comment-page-1/#comment-13710 Darby Sieben Mon, 30 Nov 2009 15:19:00 +0000 http://www.darbysieben.com/?p=740#comment-13710 King - thanks for the catch on the typo. King – thanks for the catch on the typo.

]]> By: Darby Sieben http://www.darbysieben.com/google/google-adsense/740/google-chrome-users-show-254-increase-in-adsense-revenues/comment-page-1/#comment-13709 Darby Sieben Mon, 30 Nov 2009 15:17:31 +0000 http://www.darbysieben.com/?p=740#comment-13709 Matt - I would completely agree that IE users are likely the less sophisticated of browser users and FF users have more ad blocking options. Will be interesting is Google allows ad blocking plugins for Chrome. Matt – I would completely agree that IE users are likely the less sophisticated of browser users and FF users have more ad blocking options. Will be interesting is Google allows ad blocking plugins for Chrome.

]]> By: King http://www.darbysieben.com/google/google-adsense/740/google-chrome-users-show-254-increase-in-adsense-revenues/comment-page-1/#comment-13708 King Mon, 30 Nov 2009 07:02:05 +0000 http://www.darbysieben.com/?p=740#comment-13708 Hey Darby, nice post. Its pretty interesting. I am a google chrome user myself. I got my grandfather using chrome simply because it provides a screen shot of his most frequently visited websites. I've seen him click on anything haha. Well, the majority of my visitors to any of my sites use IE. despite what you may see on your websites, depending on the niche will vary the results. For example, for my community driven websites, most use IE, but for any of my technical blogs, its almost a split between IE and FF and a trickle here and there with Chrome, etc. What I might ask is, do you think Google pays out more per click if the visitors browser just happens to be Chrome? probably not but who knows right? lol The only thing is, how were you able to get this data? I'm at JUST under $6 a day now. I know that I can link my adsense with my analytics, but I cant find that data anywhere. btw, spelling correction on "Internet Explorer continues to <b>lost</b> market share" thanks Darby, King Hey Darby, nice post.

Its pretty interesting. I am a google chrome user myself. I got my grandfather using chrome simply because it provides a screen shot of his most frequently visited websites. I’ve seen him click on anything haha.

Well, the majority of my visitors to any of my sites use IE. despite what you may see on your websites, depending on the niche will vary the results.

For example, for my community driven websites, most use IE, but for any of my technical blogs, its almost a split between IE and FF and a trickle here and there with Chrome, etc.

What I might ask is, do you think Google pays out more per click if the visitors browser just happens to be Chrome? probably not but who knows right? lol

The only thing is, how were you able to get this data? I’m at JUST under $6 a day now. I know that I can link my adsense with my analytics, but I cant find that data anywhere.

btw, spelling correction on “Internet Explorer continues to lost market share”

thanks Darby,

King

]]> By: Matt http://www.darbysieben.com/google/google-adsense/740/google-chrome-users-show-254-increase-in-adsense-revenues/comment-page-1/#comment-13707 Matt Sun, 29 Nov 2009 21:00:15 +0000 http://www.darbysieben.com/?p=740#comment-13707 My theory would be that IE users tend to be less tech-savvy and less likely to be able to distinguish advertising from real content on webpages. On the other hand, Firefox users made a choice to switch browsers (therefore are more tech-savvy) and using popular add-ons such as Adblock Plus they block the advertising. Chrome users do not have add-ons to block advertising yet and also Chrome advertising is targeting IE users so that seems to explain the higher adsense revenue. I don't think it would be wise to encourage people to stay with IE if you have any intentions to use the cool new HTML5 and CSS3 technologies on your website. My theory would be that IE users tend to be less tech-savvy and less likely to be able to distinguish advertising from real content on webpages. On the other hand, Firefox users made a choice to switch browsers (therefore are more tech-savvy) and using popular add-ons such as Adblock Plus they block the advertising. Chrome users do not have add-ons to block advertising yet and also Chrome advertising is targeting IE users so that seems to explain the higher adsense revenue.

I don’t think it would be wise to encourage people to stay with IE if you have any intentions to use the cool new HTML5 and CSS3 technologies on your website.

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