: You have absolutely no control over your earnings as an AdSense member and publisher of AdWords ads. The advertisers set the CPC. Google shares the click revenue with you as a publisher. Google

You have absolutely no control over your earnings as an AdSense member and publisher of AdWords ads. The advertisers set the CPC. Google shares the click revenue with you as a publisher. Google does not tell you the % you earn per click on any advertisement.

The decline in your estimated earnings per click is only due to different ads displaying by different advertisers who have bid different prices per click. Pageviews as nothing to do with the price per click that you earn.

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: When is the leading slash (/) needed in mod_rewrite patterns? Here is an example from the Apache documentation for enforcing canonical hostnames: RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} !^www.example.com [NC] RewriteCond

@Jessie594

Posted in: #Apache #ModRewrite

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: Doesn't zendesk do this? When I open a ticket at chargify.com I receive the ticket email. I then get an email letting me know who (which rep) my ticket was assigned to. When I get a response

@Jessie594

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: You should use a CNAME DNS record. So when users are on domain2.com they see content from domain1.com without using an iframe which isn't that good IMO http://rscott.org/dns/cname.html

@Jessie594

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: You have absolutely no control over your earnings as an AdSense member and publisher of AdWords ads. The advertisers set the CPC. Google shares the click revenue with you as a publisher. Google

More posts by @Jessie594

: When is the leading slash (/) needed in mod_rewrite patterns? Here is an example from the Apache documentation for enforcing canonical hostnames: RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} !^www.example.com [NC] RewriteCond

: Doesn't zendesk do this? When I open a ticket at chargify.com I receive the ticket email. I then get an email letting me know who (which rep) my ticket was assigned to. When I get a response

: You should use a CNAME DNS record. So when users are on domain2.com they see content from domain1.com without using an iframe which isn't that good IMO http://rscott.org/dns/cname.html

: SSH Tunneling your connection will encrypt it, it's simple to setup and encrypted. Here is the article How To: Surf Securely with an SSH Tunnel

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