4 ms·
From http://www.dogoodhq.com/publishers http://www.dogoodhq.com/publishers: "The DoGooder does not block ads from being served on websites. Consequently, any C
by stingraycharles 17y ago
From http://www.dogoodhq.com/publishers http://www.dogoodhq.com/publishers:
"The DoGooder does not block ads from being served on websites. Consequently, any CPM revenue agreements you have with your ad network / servers remains unaffected- yes, you still get paid."
I wonder what that means; they don't get into the technical specifics, but I get the impression that they will simply download the ads, and replace the ads with DoGood ads as soon as they're downloaded. This might be even worse: it messes up statistics for advertisers, and in the end, it will cause your inventory's value to decrease, thus resulting in a lower CPM value. Additionally, it gives advertisers yet another reason to push for performance-based (CPC/CPA) campaigns, instead of the CPM-based campaigns used for premium content nowadays.
- chaosmachine 17y agoYes, it seems like this will kill CTR, and distort CPM. Damaging to the publisher and damaging to the advertiser. This makes it much worse than normal ad blocking, imo.