E Pluribus Unum
You only need one Yahoo! Publisher Network account to serve multiple sites
E pluribus unum is Latin for “from many, one.” You may have noticed this motto on the backside of the coins in your pocket. Depending on how you look at it, this can mean “one stands out from the bunch” or “from a lot of little ones, you can make a great big one.”
Or it can mean that you only need one Yahoo! Publisher Network account to serve multiple websites… or something like that. Anyway, when you’re signing up for the beta program, we ask you to provide one web site URL on which you plan to display ads, which we’ll then check to ensure it complies with our editorial guidelines and terms and conditions.
It’s easy to see how some might think that you need a separate account for each web site. But you don’t. One account is all you need to manage ads on multiple web sites. You simply paste the selected ad code into the new site(s). Mind you, we do surf around periodically and check to see that the other sites you put our ad code on are also in compliance.
By the way, you can track ad performance by web site by adding each of your domains on the Reporting URLs page under the Reports tab.
Additionally, you can use ad targeting on multiple web sites. Just go the Ad Targeting page under the Ad Setup tab, add a new URL in the “Targeted URL” box, and select your categories. Each time you save a URL, it will appear in the “Manage Ad Categories” table below. From there you’ll be able to manage your categories for each of your targeted URLs.
For more, see our FAQs.
There you have it. Ipsa scientia potestas est.
—Michael Mattis, Blog Editor
Read Comments (3) | Post Comment | categories:: How-to's
July 26th, 2007 at 3:27 pm
I’d be glad to have a YPN account even if I could only use it on one site.
July 27th, 2007 at 8:48 pm
Hi,
I’m not sure if this is the right place to ask this question, so if it isn’t, please refer me.
I applied a week ago for a yahoo publisher account and they still haven’t contacted me yet. How long does it normally take for a response?
August 22nd, 2009 at 7:02 pm
Why UGG Boot is So Popular?
Ugg boots, also spelled ugh boots and ug boots, are a style of sheepskin boot, with wool as the inner lining and a tanned outer surface worn by both men and women. Ugg boots often have a synthetic sole, although this is not universal. Uggs are popular with the teenage set, worn by girls with mini skirts, leggings, and with jeans tucked into the boots. UGGS Boots are also popular with boys, wearing jeans or tracksuit bottoms inside them most commonly.
UGG UK Sale, In Australia and New Zealand, sheepskin boots have long been popular with people in rural occupations, such as sheep shearers, who have ready access to the raw materials,. Their popularity increased as a result of World War I and World War II, when they were popular with aviators, because of their need to keep warm in non-pressurized planes at high altitudes. An exhibit of a WWI aviator’s outfit in the Canadian War Museum cites the term "fug" boots. UGG Cardy, Ugg Boots have also been popular with surfers and competitive swimmers since at least the 1960s, for keeping warm while out of the water. The terms ugg boots, ugh boots and ug boots have been used as generic terms for sheepskin boots in Australia since 1950s and 1960s, when they first appeared in advertising and other publications.
The natural properties of sheepskin results in thermostatic benefits. Thick fleecy fibres on the inner part of the boots allows air to circulate and keep the feet at body temperature. Synthetic and faux fur boots do not have these properties and sheepskin boots are highly prized for their effectiveness. Ugg boots are designed to be worn without socks in order to maximize the benefits of sheepskin.
What’s more, This Year’s Hottest UGG Boots Style–UGG Bailey Button Boots, is already starting to sell well. UGG UK Sale, it is not a matter of if this style sells out, but how quickly. Every year people procrastinate and then they can’t find the Ugg Boots they want. So, Shop early for the best selection.