Travel Guide About:Index About:Ad Revenue Sharing
If you contribute to the Travellerspoint travel guide, or have photos or a blog on Travellerspoint, you can earn money by signing up to Google's AdSense Program and entering your Publisher ID on Travellerspoint.
At a glance, here are the three ways you can earn money:
As of April 1, 2009, you can also opt to contribute your Adsense earnings towards the Travellerspoint Foundation, which is using all the money for loans to Kiva entrepeneurs. To find out more about this excellent initiative, visit the Travellerspoint Foundation blog.
In the right hand margin of each Travellerspoint Guide article, a couple of Google Ads are displayed (you should see some to the right of this article). These ads earn a small amount for each click they receive. The amount varies depending on how many advertisers are competing for those spots.
We are opening up these ads, ads on users' blogs and ads in the featured photo galleries to the members of Travellerspoint.
Only users who are Full Members are currently able to take advantage of this revenue-sharing option. If you're not a Full Member, don't be too worried - contributing a good dose of content to the guide will earn you the Full Member status in no time. Contributions elsewhere on the site (forums, blogs, photo gallery) are also taken into account when calculating member titles, so the more active you are, the quicker you will achieve Full Membership.
Warning: Do not click on ads on pages that you have contributed to. Google AdSense has ways of knowing when people are clicking on their own ads, and they will disable your account if you do so. Unfortunately, there's nothing Travellerspoint can do about this.
If you have contributed to an article, we calculate roughly what percentage of the content is due to your work and what percentage is due to other authors' work. If content you have contributed has been removed since you added it, you won't receive any credit. If you have contributed at least 1%, then we will show your ad 1% of the time. If you have contributed 50% of the content, then we will show your ad 50% of the time. If you are the only person to have contributed to the article, then your ad will be shown 100% of the time!
Ads are shown on users' blogs in a couple of places. The most prominent is in the right hand navigation. Ads are also shown on individual entries underneath the entry.
Because blogs can have multiple authors, the ads shown aren't necessarily credited to the user who started the blog.
On individual entry's pages, the ad's are credited to the user who wrote the entry. On all other pages, the user who started the blog gets the credit. If you are contributing to a group blog, it is therefore important that the blog owner is the one with the Adsense account!
Ads are shown in the gallery on featured content pages. No ads are shown on pages with un-featured photos. If you have had some photos featured, then you will find that your ads are occasionally displayed on the pages where your photos appear. The choice of which user's ads are shown is somewhat random, but it is more likely to show if more of the photos are yours. So if there are 25 photos on the page and 5 of them are yours, then you have a 20% chance that one of your ads will be displayed. If you have taken all the photos, then your ad should show 100% of the time.
The ad where user ads are displayed is the one that is displayed under the navigation controls for that gallery (not the one shown in the main left hand navigation)
To sign up for AdSense, visit the AdSense site and sign up for an account. Google will need to approve your AdSense account, which usually is done within a day or two.
Note: in the first field on the application form, it will ask for the "Website URL". Filling in www.travellerspoint.com should work.
Once they have approved your account, you need to find out what your AdSense Publisher ID is. To do this log in to AdSense and click on the My Account tab. At the bottom of the page, they list the Property Information. Several unique IDs are provided there for you to look at. All these IDs share a common numeric portion. This is the part we are interested in.

The AdSense Publisher ID is highlighted
Copy the numeric part of your AdSense Publisher ID and paste it into your Travellerspoint profile.

Note: this will only be possible if you are a Full Member (see above for details)
How much you are able to earn is primarily dependent on two things
We don't expect this to be a major income source for anyone any time soon. But the income will continue indefinitely, which over the long run could add up to something worthwhile and could certainly pay for a few cold beers after a hard day's travelling.
Warning: Do not click on ads on pages that you have contributed to. Google AdSense has ways of knowing when people are clicking on their own ads, and they will disable your account if you do so. Unfortunately, there's nothing Travellerspoint can do about this.
Check out this article for tips on getting the most out of this program: Maximising Ad Revenue.
as well as Sam I Am (3%), Isadora (2%), Hien (2%)
Help contribute to this article to share the ad revenue.

Ask sdkjgog a question about About:Ad Revenue SharingFrench chocolate is one of the most popular types of confection in the world. It is used in many tasty treats such as chocolate mousse and the ever popular chocolate eclair. Chocolate truffles have long been favored for their rich taste and texture and chocolate covered pralines were also made popular by the French. Chocolate was not just considered a confection in France. It was also used for medicinal purposes and reported to be beneficial with health problems.
His chocolate was so revered that he was able to open additional shops and had established 60 of them by 1804. He had a nephew named Antoine Gallais, who partnered up with him in 1823 and the name of his shops changed to Debauve and Gaillais. Continuing in the tradition of his ancestor, Kings Louis XVIII and Charles X appointed them the Official Chocolatiers of the French Court. Although Sulpice Debauve died in 1836, his legacy still continues with the company he founded in 1804.
The books stored between bookends have their covers closed and their spine facing outwards. This allows for the books to be easily identified as the title and author information is exposed. Bookends have an aesthetic value and are considered collectables. They are decorative and ornate. These types of book ends can be a valuable asset to the d?cor your room.
Collecting bookends can be a practical and interesting hobby. Bookends have been around for a while and can be found in many different shapes and sizes. They can be made of many different materials like polyresin, brass, acrylic, marble, porcelain, plastics, stone, wood, metal and many other materials that can be molded.
This is version 14. Last edited at 13:47 on Aug 12, 11 by Sam I Am. 12 articles link to this page.

Except where otherwise noted, content of this article is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 License