I get these kinds of "warnings" quite often. I have no idea what kind of violation has occurred, who did it, how they did it, or what posts or ads were involved. Nor do I have any idea what I can do about it. Neither of the links provided in the email have any information on such things, nor are they an opportunity to ask questions. I don't have anything to do with AdSense besides enabling Blogger to put ads on my site, and the rare payment they send is not really worth bothering about it. Google pays for the bandwidth and takes the ad revenue, I provide eyeballs and get about $100 a year. If they want to suspend my ads, I would barely notice it. So why do they even bother sending these useless notices?
How weird and frustrating! Stay the course, Miss C!
ReplyDeleteIt's AI at it's evil worst. :o(
ReplyDelete"But it was all right, everything was all right, the struggle was finished. Miss Cellania had won the victory over herself. She loved Big Brother”
ReplyDeleteAs a publisher, you can drive discussion and increase reader
ReplyDeleteengagement by using user comments. At their best, comments
enable your readers to share their perspectives and learn from
each others’ experiences. By creating a community of
conversation around your articles, your readers become more
engaged and find your site more relevant and beneficial.
Alas, not every commenter is well-intentioned or well-informed.
Consequently, comment sections can devolve into a place where
social norms are tossed aside to further an agenda or to air a
grievance. These negative, rude, or abusive comments take
away from the article and ultimately harm your brand. Comments
that violate Google policies can also cause your site to no
longer be eligible to show Google ads.
That's it Miss. C. I'm done. I'll take the blame (but not the
responsibility). :) No more Happy Friday jokes.
Google completely angers me. They tossed me from their Adsense program long ago under false charges.
ReplyDelete