You can find Page Speed over at Google Code.

This is what Google told me:

It has come to our attention that invalid clicks have been generated on
your Google ads, posing a financial risk to our AdWords advertisers.
Please note that any activity that may artificially inflate an
advertiser’s costs or a publisher’s earnings is strictly prohibited by
our program policies.
…
If you were clicking your ads out of interest or to see who was
advertising on your site, please note that clicking on your own ads for
any reason is strictly prohibited by our program policies
…
Lastly, please note that if we continue to detect invalid clicks on
your Google ads, we may take further action on your account in order to
protect our advertisers’ interests. Thank you for your understanding.

Guess I have to stop my ad clicks.

If an e-mail contains an attached file with virus you can pretty much guarantee it is spam so Gmail please don’t bother sending me e-mail telling me you did not fetch the email.

1. Track campaigns from other advertising networks and see resuls in Analytics and preferably AdWords.
2. Track specific campaign internally in our system. This way I can see which specific campaigns our registration came from. Thus in 24SevenOffice I can use our CRM-module to get overall statics on sales opportunities to see which campaign that does not only lead to a conversion (registration) in AdWords but also the number of actual sales and how much $ we get out of each campaign. This will be a powerful solution to measure ROI on all internet advertising we do.

In AdWords you can set up cross-channel campaigns but for some reason you need to set up a specific landing page with javascript code, but I do not a specific landing page for all our campaigns (we are testing out various other advertising networks). Hopefully tagged url’s for Google Analytics will do the trick using the querystring values:

Campaign Source (utm_source)
Required. Use utm_source to identify a search engine, newsletter name, or other source.
Example: utm_source=google
Campaign Medium (utm_medium)
Required. Use utm_medium to identify a medium such as email or cost-per- click.
Example: utm_medium=cpc
Campaign Term (utm_term)
Used for paid search. Use utm_term to note the keywords for this ad.
Example: utm_term=running+shoes
Campaign Content (utm_content)
Used for A/B testing and content-targeted ads. Use utm_content to differentiate ads or links that point to the same URL.
Examples: utm_content=logolink or utm_content=textlink
Campaign Name (utm_campaign)
Used for keyword analysis. Use utm_campaign to identify a specific product promotion or strategic campaign.
Example: utm_campaign=spring_sale

Google adwords enables by default a similar tracking url but with a unique id which makes it hard to get which campaign the visitor actually clicked on. In AdWords I must manually add a campaign id to get this value on our site.

In 24SevenOffice I have set up each Google AdWords campaign as well as other internet advertising campaigns.

Technorati: Google

This is an old draft I wrote last year.

At least I am not alone:

Google Toolbar PageRank Losses For Hundreds of Websites

Digg Favorites Slapped By Google

Google Turns PageRank into a Joke – OR – How to Get On With Blogging

Technorati: Google

_uacct = "UA-XXXXXX-X";_uOsr.push("kvasir"); _uOkw.push("searchExpr");_uOsr.push("sesam"); _uOkw.push("q");urchinTracker();

Basically all you need to add is line #2 and #3. The first and the last line you will already have included in your pages.

GA has two arrays which it uses for tracking search engines: _uOsr which holds the search engine domain name and _uOkw which holds the search keyword in the querystring. So by adding a new entry in the array you can add local or lesser known search engines so you can track these in Google Analytics.

By default GA tracks the following search engines:

_uOsr[0]="google"; _uOkw[0]="q";_uOsr[1]="yahoo"; _uOkw[1]="p";_uOsr[2]="msn";  _uOkw[2]="q";_uOsr[3]="aol";  _uOkw[3]="query";_uOsr[4]="aol";  _uOkw[4]="encquery";_uOsr[5]="lycos"; _uOkw[5]="query";_uOsr[6]="ask";  _uOkw[6]="q";_uOsr[7]="altavista"; _uOkw[7]="q";_uOsr[8]="netscape"; _uOkw[8]="query";_uOsr[9]="cnn"; _uOkw[9]="query";_uOsr[10]="looksmart"; _uOkw[10]="qt";_uOsr[11]="about"; _uOkw[11]="terms";_uOsr[12]="mamma"; _uOkw[12]="query";_uOsr[13]="alltheweb"; _uOkw[13]="q";_uOsr[14]="gigablast"; _uOkw[14]="q";_uOsr[15]="voila"; _uOkw[15]="rdata";_uOsr[16]="virgilio"; _uOkw[16]="qs";_uOsr[17]="live"; _uOkw[17]="q";_uOsr[18]="baidu"; _uOkw[18]="wd";_uOsr[19]="alice"; _uOkw[19]="qs";_uOsr[20]="yandex"; _uOkw[20]="text";_uOsr[21]="najdi"; _uOkw[21]="q";_uOsr[22]="aol"; _uOkw[22]="q";_uOsr[23]="club-internet"; _uOkw[23]="q";_uOsr[24]="mama"; _uOkw[24]="query";_uOsr[25]="seznam"; _uOkw[25]="q";_uOsr[26]="search"; _uOkw[26]="q";_uOsr[27]="szukaj"; _uOkw[27]="szukaj";_uOsr[28]="szukaj"; _uOkw[28]="qt";_uOsr[29]="netsprint"; _uOkw[29]="q";_uOsr[30]="google.interia"; _uOkw[30]="q";_uOsr[31]="szukacz"; _uOkw[31]="q";_uOsr[32]="yam"; _uOkw[32]="k";_uOsr[33]="pchome"; _uOkw[33]="q";

See the javascript here.

Technorati: Google Analytics

http://www.google.com/search?hl=sv&q=erp%20%2B%20nervous%20breakdown&lr=

Technorati: ERP