Sentences with phrase «ads against the content»

Like Facebook Instant Articles, a 70/30 revenue share with publishers if Apple sells ads against their content.

The opportunity to sell ads against the content twice could convince more publishers to dive into the format.

Vessel plans to then ask consumers to pay for these videos through a monthly subscription, but also run ads against the content — which is pretty much the same model that Kilar established at Hulu for longer - form TV content.

And Facebook will eventually sell video ads against that content.

Not exact matches

In November, the digital ad platform AppNexus said that it was banning Breitbart from using its ad tools because the site promoted racism and content that might incite violence, which was against the firm's rules.

Meanwhile, BAM gets the rights to distribute live hockey games outside of their local markets, and can monetize hockey video content further by selling ads against it.

UK advertiser trade body ISBA suggested last week that one solution to the brand safety problem on YouTube could be to put all newly uploaded content in quarantine until Google manually classifies that it is appropriate to serve ads against it.

Plans to document the project via social media, weekly podcasts and daily blogs, for instance — with ads to be sold against this content — proved impossible to keep up with fairly early on.

«We also have stringent advertising guidelines and work to prevent ads appearing against any video, channel, or page once we determine that the content is not appropriate for our advertising partners.»

I don't remember who taught me this one (I think I heard about it a couple of years ago), but here's the trick: if you know of a group that has a large, high - performing email fundraising list, and your OWN campaign has the potential to appeal to those same donors, you can try running Google content ads against phrases that always appear in that group's fundraising messages.

Unacceptable ad content • Books with overtly religious or spiritual content • Books that advocate a specific political ideology, advocate for or against a specific political issue, or promote a specific candidate.

Amazon's ad policy states that «books with content that is threatening, abusive, harassing, or that discriminate or advocate against a protected group, whether based on race, color, national origin, religion, disability, sex, sexual orientation, disability, age or any other category» are unacceptable.

According to the post, the appeal raises the following issues: (1) May challengers bring «as - applied» lawsuits against requirements that sponsors of campaign ads disclose sources of money to pay for the ads, and disclose who provided the content of the ads?

Many who argue against ad - blockers say that you enter into an agreement with a publisher when you visit their website: they show you content for free and you see advertising.

The «Google Preferred» initiative, as it's known, will showcase for advertisers exactly what kind of content they're buying ads against, and also reserve space for advertisers who commit to buying into top shows.

Which is why, the content - providers propaganda machine was so intensive against repeal of «net - neutrality» (which was, essentially, a form of business - net - privilege for Ad - selling content providers).

After pushback against specific ads promoting illegal activity, the site has been insistent that it simply hosts third - party content, removing offending ads when brought to its attention.

Facebook and Google built incredibly profitable businesses by serving content they don't pay for or vet to billions of users, with ads placed against that content.

Perhaps Facebook should follow the example of YouTube, which «has deployed the capability for content owners to sell ads even against infringing content,» Bambauer suggested, «so they can either have it taken down or monetize it.»

«Americans ought to be able to see the content of ads that are used for and against candidates,» Warner said.

Google is in hot water again, this time for ads placed against objectionable content.