Which practice would violate Google-s editorial and professional requirements?
- Showing a ValueTrack tag in
the text
- Including a question mark in
the headline
- Directing people to a page
other than the advertiser’s homepage
- Including a border on the ad
The
correct Answer is:
- Showing a ValueTrack tag in
the text
Explanation:
Here are some examples of content that Google doesn’t allow:
- The promotion is
incomprehensible or does not make sense
- Examples: Gibberish ad text,
overly generic or vague promotions, making ValueTrack tags visible in ad
text, blurry image or video ad, blank or gibberish landing page content
- The promotion doesn’t
accurately reflect where the user is being directed
- Examples: Using the display URL
“www.google.com” but leading to a landing page with the URL
“www.youtube.com,” using the keyword insertion feature in the top-level
or second-level domain of your display URL like “www.{keyword}.com”
- Promotions that do not name
the product, service, or entity they are promoting, including animated ads
that do not clearly display identifying information such as a product or
company name, logo, or display URL on the final static frame (after the
animation has ceased).
- Examples: Not including
identifying information, such as a product or company name, logo, or
display URL in the promotion
Which-practice-would-violate-Google-s-editorial-and-professional-requirements
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