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> (or that hit the page and left it before the js executed, which seems improbable for such a large number - 70%). That's actually an interesting proposal-- 10
by Cushman 14y ago
> (or that hit the page and left it before the js executed, which seems improbable for such a large number - 70%).
That's actually an interesting proposal-- 100% of the time when I click on an ad, I didn't mean to and I try to close it before it has a chance to annoy me.
Probably doesn't make sense on a large scale, but it's something to consider.
- eytanlevit 14y agoI agree that some users might close the page or hit the "back" button before the $(document).ready() happens, but I can't believe that 70% of the people did that(taking into account that our ad was really targeted and highly relevant to the landing page).
- flexie 14y agoIf that is true and 70-80 percent hit the back button before the js files load, it still says a lot about the quality of the clicks from the perspective of someone considering advertising on FB...
- Cushman 14y agoTo be fair, that pretty much matches what I've heard about Facebook's click quality.
- GoodIntentions 14y agoso the net result would be the same. Someone's grandmother miss-clicking and then mashing back is about as useful to the advertiser as a bot. conversions are where it's at. Poor quality traffic / bots / it's all the same. the advertiser quits paying