Prosperent Mike
11-21-2011, 09:13 AM
I was shooting for an 11/11/11 launch, but some things cropped up that needed improvement before we launched these new ads.
Couple of big things:
The ads have been greatly simplified to show only what is necessary: A big image of the product, the brand and the price. If you hover over, you'll get more details.
We have updated the way we evaluate on-page content to get relevant products. The ads work on by proximity, meaning if you have a heading near the ad about a product, it will pick that heading up and use it to find products. (This is improved if you use the custom: prosperent_heading_selector string to specify an exact block level element to use during search. More on this below)
New option: prosperent_heading_selector. When used, this string tells the Performance Ad where to look when finding headings to use for the query (or queries). The Performance Ads now use multiple queries to find relevant products, so you can specify a selector that would yield multiple results. The selector requires the syntax of jQuery and can be based on selector documentation from version 1.2.3 or later.
For example: let's say I have a block of content on my page that contains tags about the blog post:
<div class="blogPost">
<div class="heading">Gears of War 3 ruined my life</div>
<div class="postSnippet">Gears of War 3 is out! This game kept me up all night, blah, blah, blah. Nerd talk, nerd talk, nerd talk.</div>
<div class="adBlock">
<script language="text/javascript">
prosperent_uid = 11111;
prosperent_unit = 0232023032;
prosperent_ad_height = 300;
prosperent_ad_width = 300;
//here's the important part:
//i'm specifying div.tag because i want it to return each tag div
//specifying the div.tags would return a combined longer string
//and 0 products
prosperent_heading_selector = 'div.tag';
</script>
<script language="text/javascript" src="http://prosperent.com/js/ad.js"></script>
</div>
<div class="tags">
<div class="tag">xbox 360 games</div>
<div class="tag">gears of war 3</div>
<div class="tag">gaming</div>
</div>
</div>
This heading selector would send the queries: "xbox 360 games", "gears of war 3", "gaming" AND "Gears of War 3 ruined my life" to our search engine. The new update also searches the page for headings and block level elements that contain the words: heading, title, etc.
Questions?
Couple of big things:
The ads have been greatly simplified to show only what is necessary: A big image of the product, the brand and the price. If you hover over, you'll get more details.
We have updated the way we evaluate on-page content to get relevant products. The ads work on by proximity, meaning if you have a heading near the ad about a product, it will pick that heading up and use it to find products. (This is improved if you use the custom: prosperent_heading_selector string to specify an exact block level element to use during search. More on this below)
New option: prosperent_heading_selector. When used, this string tells the Performance Ad where to look when finding headings to use for the query (or queries). The Performance Ads now use multiple queries to find relevant products, so you can specify a selector that would yield multiple results. The selector requires the syntax of jQuery and can be based on selector documentation from version 1.2.3 or later.
For example: let's say I have a block of content on my page that contains tags about the blog post:
<div class="blogPost">
<div class="heading">Gears of War 3 ruined my life</div>
<div class="postSnippet">Gears of War 3 is out! This game kept me up all night, blah, blah, blah. Nerd talk, nerd talk, nerd talk.</div>
<div class="adBlock">
<script language="text/javascript">
prosperent_uid = 11111;
prosperent_unit = 0232023032;
prosperent_ad_height = 300;
prosperent_ad_width = 300;
//here's the important part:
//i'm specifying div.tag because i want it to return each tag div
//specifying the div.tags would return a combined longer string
//and 0 products
prosperent_heading_selector = 'div.tag';
</script>
<script language="text/javascript" src="http://prosperent.com/js/ad.js"></script>
</div>
<div class="tags">
<div class="tag">xbox 360 games</div>
<div class="tag">gears of war 3</div>
<div class="tag">gaming</div>
</div>
</div>
This heading selector would send the queries: "xbox 360 games", "gears of war 3", "gaming" AND "Gears of War 3 ruined my life" to our search engine. The new update also searches the page for headings and block level elements that contain the words: heading, title, etc.
Questions?