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International Law
: Misleading Advertising LawGoogles "Allowed Sites" Feature
Image via Wikipedia
Google maintains that you don't need paid links because:
"AdSense for content automatically crawls the content of your pages and delivers ads (you can choose both text or image ads) that are relevant to your audience and your site content--ads so well-matched, in fact, that your readers will actually find them useful."
As part of its promise, Google has added an "allowed sites" feature.
With this feature, I can theoretically block ads that I don't think are appropriate.
For consumer sites, it is imperative that this feature actually work.
For other sites, see what webmasters think about it.
Does the feature work?
You tell me - how many ads do you want to click on because you find them useful?
One, none or more?
Full post as published by Misleading Advertising Law on July 03, 2008 (boomark / email).
US Government
alleging land surveyors should not be allowed on private property to build a US Mexican border wall.
Feature Film Piracy
Chinese company settles piracy suit with Hollywood studios.
Google Inc.
alleging deceptive charges for ads displayed on third party web sites.
Online Medication Sites
Prescription Drugs Sold Without Prescriptions
Engle Homes
accused of deceiving homebuilders regarding unexploded bombs in building sites.
Internet Gambling
Microsoft, Google, and Yahoo pay $31.5 million settlement for advertising and promoting illegal gambling sites online.

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