Let's try to look at advertising through the eyes of the user

[jarinislamfatema]

To solve the problem, it would be good to know how those who consume advertising think. Putting yourself in the place of the subject is useful. It helps to get answers to many questions, for example: what are the user's needs, what exactly is he looking for on the site, what is his primary focus.

Isn't it time to visit your own resource with the purpose of finding out or buying something? Well, how do you feel in the consumer's shoes? It should be comfortable.

A resource studded with banners and overloaded with Croatia cell phone number list links is unlikely to arouse keen interest even in the target user; rather, there will be a desire to go into deep defense and disappear as quickly as possible.

On the contrary, an unobtrusive ad next to an interesting piece of content will definitely be read. Especially if it does not merge with the main content and is perceived as advertising.

Advertising block placement locations
Google marketers believe that the placement of an ad unit is largely determined by the overall structure and theme of the site. For a blog, they recommend the following scheme: two identical full-size banners - one at the top, the other in the middle or in the basement (depending on the depth of the page). And if the menu is vertical? Then it is desirable for the ad to follow directly under it in a long skyscraper.