3 ms·
Yes and usually the click ends up on an ad... I'm wondering sometimes if this is not intentional to artificially increase click on ads.
by julosflb 6y ago
Yes and usually the click ends up on an ad... I'm wondering sometimes if this is not intentional to artificially increase click on ads.
- graftak 6y agoThat is usually because an ad is dynamically allocated to a slot (of a dynamic size often too), which starts after the page loads. If said ad is above the content you want to interact with, it pushes everything down (below) and there you go. It can be resolved by a) not using dynamically allocated slots or b) by never putting ads above any content someone might interact with.
- throwaway_pdp09 6y agoc) blocking ads
- RinTohsaka 6y agoI quite often don't understand why this isn't the norm already, especially by people in this community.