I will have my website complete in 3 months time, I have heard that I should have a PPC campaign in order to have my website indexed quickly; but how long will it take for my site appear on Google would anyone know? Once it's indexed, will the site appears on the organic search engine as well? If my budget for PPC is ran out during a month, I understand that the website won't appear on the Sponsored links side anymore in that month until I increase the budget, is it correct? How's about on the organic side, will my website disappear during the month, too? For budgeting PPC campaign, Should I set a budget for each keyword or for a group of keywords. I'll have to do it in the near future so I'd like to know it before carrying out the plan. How to have a sufficient PPC campaign that will bring the most result of ROI? Thanks for all answers! Cindy
> I will have my website complete in 3 months time, I have heard that I > should have a PPC campaign in order to have my website indexed > quickly; but how long will it take for my site appear on Google would > anyone know?
It is very important to note that there is absolutely no connection between being an AdWords advertiser, and having your site appear in the unpaid search results. One does not effect the other in any way. To put it another way, being an AdWords advertisers will neither help nor harm your chances of appearing on the 'organic' search engine.
> How to have a sufficient PPC campaign that will > bring the most result of ROI?
This is actually a very complex question, and does not have a 'simple' answer at all. In a very real way you are in a fortunate position in that your site is months away from completion: if you feel that AdWords would be a useful way to drive targeted traffic to your site, I'd advise spending some time over those coming months coming up to speed on how Online advertising works in general, and how AdWords works in particular. Then, when you are ready to start, you will be fully informed and ready to go.
There is a great deal of information available regarding how to succeed with AdWords, on the AdWords site itself - with the two major resources being these:
> I will have my website complete in 3 months time, I have heard that I > should have a PPC campaign in order to have my website indexed > quickly; but how long will it take for my site appear on Google would > anyone know? Once it's indexed, will the site appears on the organic > search engine as well? > If my budget for PPC is ran out during a month, I understand that the > website won't appear on the Sponsored links side anymore in that month > until I increase the budget, is it correct? How's about on the organic > side, will my website disappear during the month, too? > For budgeting PPC campaign, Should I set a budget for each keyword or > for a group of keywords. I'll have to do it in the near future so I'd > like to know it before > carrying out the plan. How to have a sufficient PPC campaign that will > bring the most result of ROI? Thanks for all answers! > Cindy
> > I will have my website complete in 3 months time, I have heard that I > > should have a PPC campaign in order to have my website indexed > > quickly; but how long will it take for my site appear on Google would > > anyone know?
> It is very important to note that there is absolutely no connection > between being an AdWords advertiser, and having your site appear in > the unpaid search results. One does not effect the other in any way. > To put it another way, being an AdWords advertisers will neither help > nor harm your chances of appearing on the 'organic' search engine.
> > How to have a sufficient PPC campaign that will > > bring the most result of ROI?
> This is actually a very complex question, and does not have a 'simple' > answer at all. In a very real way you are in a fortunate position in > that your site is months away from completion: if you feel that > AdWords would be a useful way to drive targeted traffic to your site, > I'd advise spending some time over those coming months coming up to > speed on how Online advertising works in general, and how AdWords > works in particular. Then, when you are ready to start, you will be > fully informed and ready to go.
> There is a great deal of information available regarding how to > succeed with AdWords, on the AdWords site itself - with the two major > resources being these:
> > I will have my website complete in 3 months time, I have heard that I > > should have a PPC campaign in order to have my website indexed > > quickly; but how long will it take for my site appear on Google would > > anyone know? Once it's indexed, will the site appears on the organic > > search engine as well? > > If my budget for PPC is ran out during a month, I understand that the > > website won't appear on the Sponsored links side anymore in that month > > until I increase the budget, is it correct? How's about on the organic > > side, will my website disappear during the month, too? > > For budgeting PPC campaign, Should I set a budget for each keyword or > > for a group of keywords. I'll have to do it in the near future so I'd > > like to know it before > > carrying out the plan. How to have a sufficient PPC campaign that will > > bring the most result of ROI? Thanks for all answers! > > Cindy- Hide quoted text -
> It is very important to note that there is absolutely no connection > between being an AdWords advertiser, and having your site appear in > the unpaid search results. One does not effect the other in any way. > To put it another way, being an AdWords advertisers will neither help > nor harm your chances of appearing on the 'organic' search engine.
???
I've heard numerous people refer to the fact that more clicks to a website (including from AdWords) can only be useful when it comes to SEO? Or are you saying that's a myth? From my clients experiences I have undoubtedly seen examples when they've taken PPC off for periods of time and they drop off the natural rankings, which could be a coincidence for one client, but not for several who have done the same.
> > I will have my website complete in 3 months time, I have heard that I > > should have a PPC campaign in order to have my website indexed > > quickly; but how long will it take for my site appear on Google would > > anyone know?
> It is very important to note that there is absolutely no connection > between being an AdWords advertiser, and having your site appear in > the unpaid search results. One does not effect the other in any way. > To put it another way, being an AdWords advertisers will neither help > nor harm your chances of appearing on the 'organic' search engine.
> > How to have a sufficient PPC campaign that will > > bring the most result of ROI?
> This is actually a very complex question, and does not have a 'simple' > answer at all. In a very real way you are in a fortunate position in > that your site is months away from completion: if you feel that > AdWords would be a useful way to drive targeted traffic to your site, > I'd advise spending some time over those coming months coming up to > speed on how Online advertising works in general, and how AdWords > works in particular. Then, when you are ready to start, you will be > fully informed and ready to go.
> There is a great deal of information available regarding how to > succeed with AdWords, on the AdWords site itself - with the two major > resources being these:
> > I will have my website complete in 3 months time, I have heard that I > > should have a PPC campaign in order to have my website indexed > > quickly; but how long will it take for my site appear on Google would > > anyone know? Once it's indexed, will the site appears on the organic > > search engine as well? > > If my budget for PPC is ran out during a month, I understand that the > > website won't appear on the Sponsored links side anymore in that month > > until I increase the budget, is it correct? How's about on the organic > > side, will my website disappear during the month, too? > > For budgeting PPC campaign, Should I set a budget for each keyword or > > for a group of keywords. I'll have to do it in the near future so I'd > > like to know it before > > carrying out the plan. How to have a sufficient PPC campaign that will > > bring the most result of ROI? Thanks for all answers! > > Cindy- Hide quoted text -
Let me put it this way: after quite a few years spent at Google, I have yet to learn of any connection. And I pay very close attention to how things work.
I've spent a lot of time on various AdWords forums over the years and have seen any number of people post with absolute and definitive 'proof" that:
* Being an AdWords advertisers caused their ranking on search to shoot through the roof
* Being an AdWords advertisers caused their ranking on search to plummet
My take on these very contradictory (yet 'definitive') reports: at the intersection of tens of thousands of advertisers and tens of millions of pages in the search results you'll find coincidence.
> > It is very important to note that there is absolutely no connection > > between being an AdWords advertiser, and having your site appear in > > the unpaid search results. One does not effect the other in any way. > > To put it another way, being an AdWords advertisers will neither help > > nor harm your chances of appearing on the 'organic' search engine.
> ???
> I've heard numerous people refer to the fact that more clicks to a > website (including from AdWords) can only be useful when it comes to > SEO? Or are you saying that's a myth? From my clients experiences I > have undoubtedly seen examples when they've taken PPC off for periods > of time and they drop off the natural rankings, which could be a > coincidence for one client, but not for several who have done the > same.
> Andy
> On May 29, 4:30 pm, AdWordsPro wrote:
> > Hi cindy1875
> > > I will have my website complete in 3 months time, I have heard that I > > > should have a PPC campaign in order to have my website indexed > > > quickly; but how long will it take for my site appear on Google would > > > anyone know?
> > It is very important to note that there is absolutely no connection > > between being an AdWords advertiser, and having your site appear in > > the unpaid search results. One does not effect the other in any way. > > To put it another way, being an AdWords advertisers will neither help > > nor harm your chances of appearing on the 'organic' search engine.
> > > How to have a sufficient PPC campaign that will > > > bring the most result of ROI?
> > This is actually a very complex question, and does not have a 'simple' > > answer at all. In a very real way you are in a fortunate position in > > that your site is months away from completion: if you feel that > > AdWords would be a useful way to drive targeted traffic to your site, > > I'd advise spending some time over those coming months coming up to > > speed on how Online advertising works in general, and how AdWords > > works in particular. Then, when you are ready to start, you will be > > fully informed and ready to go.
> > There is a great deal of information available regarding how to > > succeed with AdWords, on the AdWords site itself - with the two major > > resources being these:
> > > I will have my website complete in 3 months time, I have heard that I > > > should have a PPC campaign in order to have my website indexed > > > quickly; but how long will it take for my site appear on Google would > > > anyone know? Once it's indexed, will the site appears on the organic > > > search engine as well? > > > If my budget for PPC is ran out during a month, I understand that the > > > website won't appear on the Sponsored links side anymore in that month > > > until I increase the budget, is it correct? How's about on the organic > > > side, will my website disappear during the month, too? > > > For budgeting PPC campaign, Should I set a budget for each keyword or > > > for a group of keywords. I'll have to do it in the near future so I'd > > > like to know it before > > > carrying out the plan. How to have a sufficient PPC campaign that will > > > bring the most result of ROI? Thanks for all answers! > > > Cindy- Hide quoted text -
I think you've highlighted a particular issue about there being so many 'theories' out there (e.g. the link between PPC and natural listings) that it's a minefield. Your input on this though is particularly useful so thank you for sharing it with us.
> Let me put it this way: after quite a few years spent at Google, I > have yet to learn of any connection. And I pay very close attention to > how things work.
> I've spent a lot of time on various AdWords forums over the years and > have seen any number of people post with absolute and definitive > 'proof" that:
> * Being an AdWords advertisers caused their ranking on search to shoot > through the roof
> * Being an AdWords advertisers caused their ranking on search to > plummet
> My take on these very contradictory (yet 'definitive') reports: at the > intersection of tens of thousands of advertisers and tens of millions > of pages in the search results you'll find coincidence.
> AdWordsPro
> On May 30, 3:17 am, Andy H wrote:
> > AdwordsPro,
> > Is that absolutely definite when you say:
> > > It is very important to note that there is absolutely no connection > > > between being an AdWords advertiser, and having your site appear in > > > the unpaid search results. One does not effect the other in any way. > > > To put it another way, being an AdWords advertisers will neither help > > > nor harm your chances of appearing on the 'organic' search engine.
> > ???
> > I've heard numerous people refer to the fact that more clicks to a > > website (including from AdWords) can only be useful when it comes to > > SEO? Or are you saying that's a myth? From my clients experiences I > > have undoubtedly seen examples when they've taken PPC off for periods > > of time and they drop off the natural rankings, which could be a > > coincidence for one client, but not for several who have done the > > same.
> > Andy
> > On May 29, 4:30 pm, AdWordsPro wrote:
> > > Hi cindy1875
> > > > I will have my website complete in 3 months time, I have heard that I > > > > should have a PPC campaign in order to have my website indexed > > > > quickly; but how long will it take for my site appear on Google would > > > > anyone know?
> > > It is very important to note that there is absolutely no connection > > > between being an AdWords advertiser, and having your site appear in > > > the unpaid search results. One does not effect the other in any way. > > > To put it another way, being an AdWords advertisers will neither help > > > nor harm your chances of appearing on the 'organic' search engine.
> > > > How to have a sufficient PPC campaign that will > > > > bring the most result of ROI?
> > > This is actually a very complex question, and does not have a 'simple' > > > answer at all. In a very real way you are in a fortunate position in > > > that your site is months away from completion: if you feel that > > > AdWords would be a useful way to drive targeted traffic to your site, > > > I'd advise spending some time over those coming months coming up to > > > speed on how Online advertising works in general, and how AdWords > > > works in particular. Then, when you are ready to start, you will be > > > fully informed and ready to go.
> > > There is a great deal of information available regarding how to > > > succeed with AdWords, on the AdWords site itself - with the two major > > > resources being these:
> > > > I will have my website complete in 3 months time, I have heard that I > > > > should have a PPC campaign in order to have my website indexed > > > > quickly; but how long will it take for my site appear on Google would > > > > anyone know? Once it's indexed, will the site appears on the organic > > > > search engine as well? > > > > If my budget for PPC is ran out during a month, I understand that the > > > > website won't appear on the Sponsored links side anymore in that month > > > > until I increase the budget, is it correct? How's about on the organic > > > > side, will my website disappear during the month, too? > > > > For budgeting PPC campaign, Should I set a budget for each keyword or > > > > for a group of keywords. I'll have to do it in the near future so I'd > > > > like to know it before > > > > carrying out the plan. How to have a sufficient PPC campaign that will > > > > bring the most result of ROI? Thanks for all answers! > > > > Cindy- Hide quoted text -
Andy wrote: "I've heard numerous people refer to the fact that more
clicks to a website (including from AdWords) can only be useful when it comes to SEO."
I don't think this is specific to AdWords; increased traffic means more people seeing your site, which can lead to more inbound links, more word-of-mouth references on blogs and other web sites, and perhaps an improved Alexa score.
Certainly, one effect I've seen is that if I can push a client site up into the top 3-5 AdWords positions for a search phrase, the site gets "picked up" more frequently by people who are creating their own "directory pages" for a specific topic, which means the site gets more inbound links. The effect is much stronger for natural search results, but it certainly exists for AdWords exposure as well. This is one of those areas where "the rich get richer," because strong search results (natural or sponsored) will draw attention, and people acting on that attention can help to fuel search engine rankings.
You might be confusing PPC for paid inclusion. Other search engines have paid inclusion where you can pay to have your site included in the "natural" search results. Google does a good job keeping their natural search results separate from the paid results (PPC ads via AdWords).
Another possibility is that PPC ad results can be used to help refine SEO efforts. Often, people use keyword tools or make assumptions about what keywords are relevant for their site. You often don't really know until you try. So, you run a short term AdWords test to see which keywords work and which landing pages work. Once you've figured it out (by analyzing AdWords data + server log data), you build your pages for SEO purposes. Think of PPC as a method for rapid prototyping.
> I will have my website complete in 3 months time, I have heard that I > should have a PPC campaign in order to have my website indexed > quickly; but how long will it take for my site appear on Google would > anyone know? Once it's indexed, will the site appears on the organic > search engine as well? > If my budget for PPC is ran out during a month, I understand that the > website won't appear on the Sponsored links side anymore in that month > until I increase the budget, is it correct? How's about on the organic > side, will my website disappear during the month, too? > For budgeting PPC campaign, Should I set a budget for each keyword or > for a group of keywords. I'll have to do it in the near future so I'd > like to know it before > carrying out the plan. How to have a sufficient PPC campaign that will > bring the most result of ROI? Thanks for all answers! > Cindy
Hi ,i am realtor from Bangalore, i need to adbvertise in google for sponcer links, how can i advertis and get my key words i want, i also have my web site www. rootsestates.com whats the best way to drive traffic to my site and what could be the cost or budget, can i get a google represntative to contact and advise for the best deal, Thanks & regards J Joseph
> I will have my website complete in 3 months time, I have heard that I > should have a PPC campaign in order to have my website indexed > quickly; but how long will it take for my site appear on Google would > anyone know? Once it's indexed, will the site appears on the organic > search engine as well? > If my budget for PPC is ran out during a month, I understand that the > website won't appear on the Sponsored links side anymore in that month > until I increase the budget, is it correct? How's about on the organic > side, will my website disappear during the month, too? > For budgeting PPC campaign, Should I set a budget for each keyword or > for a group of keywords. I'll have to do it in the near future so I'd > like to know it before > carrying out the plan. How to have a sufficient PPC campaign that will > bring the most result of ROI? Thanks for all answers! > Cindy
I am new to ecommerce and am trying to make sense of all of this. Thanks for the info you provided to Cindy as it gave me a few resources to check. I need to know of a good place to go for a "non- techie" to learn how to get traffic to my site. I consider myself intelligent , but I use the computer and internet for basic information, all of this behind the scenes stuff has been overwhelming and I've yet to find a site that'll explain it all in English instead of HTML, LOL. Any advise?
> > I will have my website complete in 3 months time, I have heard that I > > should have a PPC campaign in order to have my website indexed > > quickly; but how long will it take for my site appear on Google would > > anyone know?
> It is very important to note that there is absolutely no connection > between being an AdWords advertiser, and having your site appear in > the unpaid search results. One does not effect the other in any way. > To put it another way, being an AdWords advertisers will neither help > nor harm your chances of appearing on the 'organic' search engine.
> > How to have a sufficient PPC campaign that will > > bring the most result of ROI?
> This is actually a very complex question, and does not have a 'simple' > answer at all. In a very real way you are in a fortunate position in > that your site is months away from completion: if you feel that > AdWords would be a useful way to drive targeted traffic to your site, > I'd advise spending some time over those coming months coming up to > speed on how Online advertising works in general, and how AdWords > works in particular. Then, when you are ready to start, you will be > fully informed and ready to go.
> There is a great deal of information available regarding how to > succeed with AdWords, on the AdWords site itself - with the two major > resources being these:
> > I will have my website complete in 3 months time, I have heard that I > > should have a PPC campaign in order to have my website indexed > > quickly; but how long will it take for my site appear on Google would > > anyone know? Once it's indexed, will the site appears on the organic > > search engine as well? > > If my budget for PPC is ran out during a month, I understand that the > > website won't appear on the Sponsored links side anymore in that month > > until I increase the budget, is it correct? How's about on the organic > > side, will my website disappear during the month, too? > > For budgeting PPC campaign, Should I set a budget for each keyword or > > for a group of keywords. I'll have to do it in the near future so I'd > > like to know it before > > carrying out the plan. How to have a sufficient PPC campaign that will > > bring the most result of ROI? Thanks for all answers! > > Cindy- Hide quoted text -
Once you have your PPC campaign set up, there are some great tools out there to measure how well your campaign is doing. The Conversion Rate Index is one that helps show whether your conversion rate is what it should be.
> I am new to ecommerce and am trying to make sense of all of this. > Thanks for the info you provided to Cindy as it gave me a few > resources to check. I need to know of a good place to go for a "non- > techie" to learn how to get traffic to my site. I consider myself > intelligent , but I use the computer and internet for basic > information, all of this behind the scenes stuff has been overwhelming > and I've yet to find a site that'll explain it all in English instead > of HTML, LOL. Any advise?
> mscisse
> On May 29, 11:30 am, AdWordsPro wrote:
> > Hi cindy1875
> > > I will have my website complete in 3 months time, I have heard that I > > > should have a PPC campaign in order to have my website indexed > > > quickly; but how long will it take for my site appear on Google would > > > anyone know?
> > It is very important to note that there is absolutely no connection > > between being an AdWords advertiser, and having your site appear in > > the unpaid search results. One does not effect the other in any way. > > To put it another way, being an AdWords advertisers will neither help > > nor harm your chances of appearing on the 'organic' search engine.
> > > How to have a sufficient PPC campaign that will > > > bring the most result of ROI?
> > This is actually a very complex question, and does not have a 'simple' > > answer at all. In a very real way you are in a fortunate position in > > that your site is months away from completion: if you feel that > > AdWords would be a useful way to drive targeted traffic to your site, > > I'd advise spending some time over those coming months coming up to > > speed on how Online advertising works in general, and how AdWords > > works in particular. Then, when you are ready to start, you will be > > fully informed and ready to go.
> > There is a great deal of information available regarding how to > > succeed with AdWords, on the AdWords site itself - with the two major > > resources being these:
> > > I will have my website complete in 3 months time, I have heard that I > > > should have a PPC campaign in order to have my website indexed > > > quickly; but how long will it take for my site appear on Google would > > > anyone know? Once it's indexed, will the site appears on the organic > > > search engine as well? > > > If my budget for PPC is ran out during a month, I understand that the > > > website won't appear on the Sponsored links side anymore in that month > > > until I increase the budget, is it correct? How's about on the organic > > > side, will my website disappear during the month, too? > > > For budgeting PPC campaign, Should I set a budget for each keyword or > > > for a group of keywords. I'll have to do it in the near future so I'd > > > like to know it before > > > carrying out the plan. How to have a sufficient PPC campaign that will > > > bring the most result of ROI? Thanks for all answers! > > > Cindy- Hide quoted text -
If you want to read books on the basics... andrew goodman has written 2 great books, perry marshall has some great material and you can go to Youtube and watch videos on setting up basic campaigns and more. or you can hire any one of the great managers in this group to do it for you. Good luck, Art
> Once you have your PPC campaign set up, there are some great tools out > there to measure how well your campaign is doing. The Conversion Rate > Index is one that helps show whether your conversion rate is what it > should be.
> On Jun 10, 12:01 am, mscisse wrote:
> > Hi Adwords Pro,
> > I am new to ecommerce and am trying to make sense of all of this. > > Thanks for the info you provided to Cindy as it gave me a few > > resources to check. I need to know of a good place to go for a "non- > > techie" to learn how to get traffic to my site. I consider myself > > intelligent , but I use the computer and internet for basic > > information, all of this behind the scenes stuff has been overwhelming > > and I've yet to find a site that'll explain it all in English instead > > of HTML, LOL. Any advise?
> > mscisse
> > On May 29, 11:30 am, AdWordsPro wrote:
> > > Hi cindy1875
> > > > I will have my website complete in 3 months time, I have heard that I > > > > should have a PPC campaign in order to have my website indexed > > > > quickly; but how long will it take for my site appear on Google would > > > > anyone know?
> > > It is very important to note that there is absolutely no connection > > > between being an AdWords advertiser, and having your site appear in > > > the unpaid search results. One does not effect the other in any way. > > > To put it another way, being an AdWords advertisers will neither help > > > nor harm your chances of appearing on the 'organic' search engine.
> > > > How to have a sufficient PPC campaign that will > > > > bring the most result of ROI?
> > > This is actually a very complex question, and does not have a 'simple' > > > answer at all. In a very real way you are in a fortunate position in > > > that your site is months away from completion: if you feel that > > > AdWords would be a useful way to drive targeted traffic to your site, > > > I'd advise spending some time over those coming months coming up to > > > speed on how Online advertising works in general, and how AdWords > > > works in particular. Then, when you are ready to start, you will be > > > fully informed and ready to go.
> > > There is a great deal of information available regarding how to > > > succeed with AdWords, on the AdWords site itself - with the two major > > > resources being these:
> > > > I will have my website complete in 3 months time, I have heard that I > > > > should have a PPC campaign in order to have my website indexed > > > > quickly; but how long will it take for my site appear on Google would > > > > anyone know? Once it's indexed, will the site appears on the organic > > > > search engine as well? > > > > If my budget for PPC is ran out during a month, I understand that the > > > > website won't appear on the Sponsored links side anymore in that month > > > > until I increase the budget, is it correct? How's about on the organic > > > > side, will my website disappear during the month, too? > > > > For budgeting PPC campaign, Should I set a budget for each keyword or > > > > for a group of keywords. I'll have to do it in the near future so I'd > > > > like to know it before > > > > carrying out the plan. How to have a sufficient PPC campaign that will > > > > bring the most result of ROI? Thanks for all answers! > > > > Cindy- Hide quoted text -
This is good example of a thread that has gone completely off-topic as a result of a couple of completely legitimate (but also off-topic) questions.
I'd like to remind everyone that (as a courtesy to other members) if you you have a question that is not closely related to another active thread, to please start a *new thread* in the most appropriate sub- category rather than posting in a random thread. This has at least three benefits:
* It allows threads to remain on-topic, which makes them more useful to both the original questioner, and community membership in general
* It give the person posting a new question a much better chance of having their question answered, since their question is not buried in a thread about another subject
* Members searching for information by scanning the subject lines of threads will have a better idea of where to look for the information they need.
> If you want to read books on the basics... andrew goodman has written > 2 great books, perry marshall has some great material and you can go > to Youtube and watch videos on setting up basic campaigns and more. > or you can hire any one of the great managers in this group to do it > for you. Good luck, Art
> On Jun 11, 2:15 pm, rroebuck wrote:
> > Once you have your PPC campaign set up, there are some great tools out > > there to measure how well your campaign is doing. The Conversion Rate > > Index is one that helps show whether your conversion rate is what it > > should be.
> > On Jun 10, 12:01 am, mscisse wrote:
> > > Hi Adwords Pro,
> > > I am new to ecommerce and am trying to make sense of all of this. > > > Thanks for the info you provided to Cindy as it gave me a few > > > resources to check. I need to know of a good place to go for a "non- > > > techie" to learn how to get traffic to my site. I consider myself > > > intelligent , but I use the computer and internet for basic > > > information, all of this behind the scenes stuff has been overwhelming > > > and I've yet to find a site that'll explain it all in English instead > > > of HTML, LOL. Any advise?
> > > mscisse
> > > On May 29, 11:30 am, AdWordsPro wrote:
> > > > Hi cindy1875
> > > > > I will have my website complete in 3 months time, I have heard that I > > > > > should have a PPC campaign in order to have my website indexed > > > > > quickly; but how long will it take for my site appear on Google would > > > > > anyone know?
> > > > It is very important to note that there is absolutely no connection > > > > between being an AdWords advertiser, and having your site appear in > > > > the unpaid search results. One does not effect the other in any way. > > > > To put it another way, being an AdWords advertisers will neither help > > > > nor harm your chances of appearing on the 'organic' search engine.
> > > > > How to have a sufficient PPC campaign that will > > > > > bring the most result of ROI?
> > > > This is actually a very complex question, and does not have a 'simple' > > > > answer at all. In a very real way you are in a fortunate position in > > > > that your site is months away from completion: if you feel that > > > > AdWords would be a useful way to drive targeted traffic to your site, > > > > I'd advise spending some time over those coming months coming up to > > > > speed on how Online advertising works in general, and how AdWords > > > > works in particular. Then, when you are ready to start, you will be > > > > fully informed and ready to go.
> > > > There is a great deal of information available regarding how to > > > > succeed with AdWords, on the AdWords site itself - with the two major > > > > resources being these:
> > > > > I will have my website complete in 3 months time, I have heard that I > > > > > should have a PPC campaign in order to have my website indexed > > > > > quickly; but how long will it take for my site appear on Google would > > > > > anyone know? Once it's indexed, will the site appears on the organic > > > > > search engine as well? > > > > > If my budget for PPC is ran out during a month, I understand that the > > > > > website won't appear on the Sponsored links side anymore in that month > > > > > until I increase the budget, is it correct? How's about on the organic > > > > > side, will my website disappear during the month, too? > > > > > For budgeting PPC campaign, Should I set a budget for each keyword or > > > > > for a group of keywords. I'll have to do it in the near future so I'd > > > > > like to know it before > > > > > carrying out the plan. How to have a sufficient PPC campaign that will > > > > > bring the most result of ROI? Thanks for all answers! > > > > > Cindy- Hide quoted text -
