Is there a way to add dynamic keywords to Overture?
In adSense and Adwords there is an option to pull dynamic keywords. By this I mean they will pull the keyword for the ad you are running and place it in your title.
For example if I was running multiple Google ads for Lawn mowers my title might look something like this. Industrial Size Lawn Mowers. From Google it would be called like this {KeyWord: Lawn Movers} .
Like I said the other 2 allow you to do this, but I'm not sure if Overture does. I suppose this may change in a month when the new Overture comes out, but I have a couple hundred ads I need to get up right away. Anybody know about this?
No, as you've probably realised by now YSM is a terrible system and anything that might make your life easier is a big *no* straight off the bat.
I wouldn't bank on the new YSM having anything like that either, since even in AdWords it's technically an unnofficial feature and I don't believe MSN introduced it with AdCenter.
We can but hope though...
I am sure you have noticed getting the lawn mower in and out of your shed can be a little bumpy. If you have wondered about how to move the mower out and in smoothly, you are in good company. You will not have to lift it over the frame if you build yourself a ramp.
When I put the shed in early last year, I knew I would need a ramp because my foundation is not level with the ground and my yard slopes just a little. As soon as money and time became available I set out to find the plans that would fit my needs.
As always, when I start a project, I thought about the ramp project for awhile and tried to get all my ducks in a row before ordering materials.
As I thought about the ramp project, I considered how to handle the slope of the yard, the elevation I would need to get through the door of the shed, the materials that would be best for the project, and even some safety measures I thought were necessary.
I reasoned that if the ramp sloped, or inclined, about 3" per vertical foot I would be able to move the mower in and out with ease. If the incline was too steep, I would be dragging the entrance to the shed going in and out.
Now that I had figured out the kind of slope I needed on my ramp, I concentrated on the kind of wood I would need. I knew it must be built of sturdy lumber that could handle the elements and a bit of weight.
After all, I weigh more than 200 pounds myself. When I considered my weight plus the weight of the lawn mower, I figured it would be best for both of us if the ramp could handle a thousand pound.
I certainly did not want the ramp to collapse under me and my mower. Nor did I want the mower sliding around if the ramp happened to be wet.
Since I live in an area that experiences dampness throughout the year, algae buildup was a concern. To be sure I do not want to accidentally fall, or have mower and me fall due to the slippery conditions that wet algae can cause.
Part of the ramp will be exposed to the elements the year round. The best approach, I thought, would be to use pressure treated 4"x4" lumber for the frame. I would set them 12" apart, and use 3/4" pressure treated plywood for the ramp surface.
As a safety precaution, on top of plywood, I could place an environmentally safe non-skid material or even rubber matting.
The ramp was finished in record time, and, before the mowing season begins. I can move my mower in and out of the shed with ease these days. The ramp makes walking in and out of the shed easier, and that is a bonus too. You can tell that I am pleased with the finished product.
When I had made up my mind about the ramp, I went online searching for the perfect shed ramp plans. I found a site that has thousands of plans. Go to http://www.shedplansandprojects.info and find the perfect plans for your project.
