.@MattCutts: If you have the same/less ads than Google in their results, you're safe from their top heavy algorithm. http://selnd.com/1bxHOAQ
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@mattcutts To be fair, I'm clearly hand-picking an example. The average webmaster has no idea what Google's "average" is, though. -
@dr_pete that said, I absolutely understand ppl not wanting to see more ads, and Danny & I discussed that at length in the session, ...
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@mattcutts If you say "Look to Google as an example", I think it has the potential to mislead many people about what's acceptable. -
@dr_pete I didn't say "Look to Google as an example" on this. I was responding to a barb about ad-heavy algo as it relates to Google.
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@mattcutts@dr_pete Any rough guidance on what Google's average is, lest we descend into a litany of extreme outlying examples? -
@ehrenreilly@dr_pete I recall the numbers from a few years ago, but not my place to reveal query/ad breakdown percentages.
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@mattcutts ...and I didn't intend for this to become a pile-on-Matt Twitter crapfest, so sorry about that aspect. -
@dr_pete It seems like every time@mattcutts says anything, it becomes a pile-on-Matt crapfest. I feel bad for the guy. 0 room to manoeuvre - Show replies
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@mattcutts I agree with Top Heavy's intent. I think aggressive ad density is bad for users. I just think it's bad on Google, too.Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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@mattcutts Is it safe to follow Google's ad-ratio in the vertical your in? I'm in insurance can I use insurance-queries as a benchmark?Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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