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google fairnessizer
an eye tracking view of google ads reveals that the top ad gets most of the visual attention; create ultrasubtle background activity to grow eyespace | |
viewing the eyetracking link we see that when people view google ads at the right they just see maybe three of them;
I think a clever toning background or a near threshold of perception lightening effect could be shown to stretch the amount of google ads actually seen n Measurably remembered
as
Google is worth billions yet only the top few ads get the visual play this is a bit of a risk
its quite possible that a bigger visual field with a different revenue scheme could up their revenue hundreds of millions n give their stock a reason to rise
I'm just thinking this is a job that Ian Tindale could do n even patent the Ian version; all I write is public domain
eyetracking google ads
http://megabluewave...ggoldentriangle.jpg [beanangel, Feb 28 2008]
[link]
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Living in Treon World is even worse than I imagined. |
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I suspect the limit of three is how many ads people are prepared to read, and is not a measure of how far their eyes wander. So, even if you could get their eyes to wander further down the page, they won't be reading any more ads. |
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(I'm puzzled: I don't read any Google ads at all. Or maybe that's consciously.) |
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//a clever toning background or a near threshold of perception lightening effect// |
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Someone hasn't been to the internet's underbelly, lately. That's all they do. I think "trashy" might explain why it's not done on google. |
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Growing eyespace does sound interesting, in a science fiction kind of context. |
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wcw wrote an item much like which I edited |
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What inspired the title? Fairnessizer? People pay more for top placement and "fairly" less for less desireable realestate. And you don't [create an idea] to change the fairnes-size at all...... |
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WcW, Feb 27 2008 |
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