loading...
As a website owner, it may be that you are dependent on revenue from ads. The advent of browser plugins such as AdBlock then poses a threat to your sales (even if you're probably using it yourself ;-). I'm not a fan of ads, but many websites and blogs offer a lot of free information and try to earn a living by placing ads.
Recognize and/or block AdBlock
The Ad Blocking Detector plug-in lets you recognize visitors who have installed an AdBlocker. If you really want, you can even block them so they can not access your website as long as they have activated their Adblock. This is more common with (free) news sites; They refuse access to people with an Adblock or ask them kindly to make an exception to this website. The latter approach is a lot more friendly and some of your visitors will be tempted to make an exception to your website.
With the aggressive approach (blocking Adblock users completely), people are likely to leave your website. You miss a visitor and the user will not see your content. It is therefore advisable to choose for a friendly approach. The image above (from The Washington Post ) is another example of a reasonable approach; You give users the choice: They disable their AdBlock or fill in their email address.
Prevent Adblock from recognizing the detector plugin
It is becoming easier to detect Adblock (ers), but it is likely that most Adblock applications will also recognize your so-called countermeasure. Also, many WordPress plugins for Ad Blocking Detection are on the so-called blacklist and are blocked by Adblockers, so your visitors are not affected by your plugin. Fortunately, here is another solution. The Ad Blocking Detector plugin has the ability to change the name of the plugin directory. Thus, the Adblocker does not recognize the plugin and prevent your Adblock measure from being "ignored" :-).
Post A Comment:
0 comments so far,add yours