Put simply, Google AdWords is a way of advertising on the internet to get people to come and look at what you are trying to sell or even just to promote the information you have on your website. It is a form of pay per click (PPC) advertising. A lot of people use Google AdWords campaigns in their affiliate marketing or internet marketing campaigns as part of a wider marketing strategy.
And, put simply, the more you pay them for a particular keyword phrase, the higher up in the listing your ad gets every time someone searches.
So, once you have created a Google AdWords account, there are four main areas you need to focus on: Campaigns, Ad Groups, Ads and Keywords. Each one of these sits inside the other with the Campaigns being at the top of the tree.
Campaigns
Within campaigns you can have a number of ads all pointing to different places with possibly nothing to do with each other. Campaigns are there to group these ads within a certain set of restrictions. For example you may have a group of ads that you want to target to a certain location with a target language. Campaigns is also where you set your budget for all of the ads under that campaign.
Ad Groups and Ads
Under the Ad Groups section you can have as many ads as you like but all of these ads must be pointing to the same website. So, each Ad Group is for a particular website you are promoting.
Keywords
These really are the crux of the whole matter. A keyword is basically the word or phrase that you want someone to type in to the search engine and for your ad to appear. Now much more popular words or phrases will involve a much larger cost for you to get near the top of the search results. So you need to decide how much you are willing to spend on your marketing campaign to get near the top. If you are on a tight budget then you need to come up with some less common words or phrases (but obviously ones that people will still search for) that you will not need to pay so much for to appear near the top of the search results. So keep this kind of thing in mind when looking for keywords that match your site.
Summary
So, in summary, to set up your internet marketing with Google AdWords, first, split up your campaigns according to where you want the ads to appear, in what language and your budget for that group of ads. Then create Ad groups for each website you wish to promote. Create a few ads for each site to see which works best in your market. Add relevant keywords to your ads (note that the keywords must be relevant or your ads will not show) and set your budget for your keywords.
And, put simply, the more you pay them for a particular keyword phrase, the higher up in the listing your ad gets every time someone searches.
So, once you have created a Google AdWords account, there are four main areas you need to focus on: Campaigns, Ad Groups, Ads and Keywords. Each one of these sits inside the other with the Campaigns being at the top of the tree.
Campaigns
Within campaigns you can have a number of ads all pointing to different places with possibly nothing to do with each other. Campaigns are there to group these ads within a certain set of restrictions. For example you may have a group of ads that you want to target to a certain location with a target language. Campaigns is also where you set your budget for all of the ads under that campaign.
Ad Groups and Ads
Under the Ad Groups section you can have as many ads as you like but all of these ads must be pointing to the same website. So, each Ad Group is for a particular website you are promoting.
Keywords
These really are the crux of the whole matter. A keyword is basically the word or phrase that you want someone to type in to the search engine and for your ad to appear. Now much more popular words or phrases will involve a much larger cost for you to get near the top of the search results. So you need to decide how much you are willing to spend on your marketing campaign to get near the top. If you are on a tight budget then you need to come up with some less common words or phrases (but obviously ones that people will still search for) that you will not need to pay so much for to appear near the top of the search results. So keep this kind of thing in mind when looking for keywords that match your site.
Summary
So, in summary, to set up your internet marketing with Google AdWords, first, split up your campaigns according to where you want the ads to appear, in what language and your budget for that group of ads. Then create Ad groups for each website you wish to promote. Create a few ads for each site to see which works best in your market. Add relevant keywords to your ads (note that the keywords must be relevant or your ads will not show) and set your budget for your keywords.