Google Ads adds AI disclosure labels for third-party creative. Learn how the new transparency requirements affect advertisers and campaign workflows.
Read the original post:
Google Ads Requires Disclosure For AI-Generated Content via @sejournal, @brookeosmundson
Here is a recap of what happened in the search forums today…
More here:
Daily Search Forum Recap: July 13, 2026
Here is a recap of what happened in the search forums today…
See the original post:
Daily Search Forum Recap: July 13, 2026
Jul 26
13
Google Ads email support option seems broken right now, when you try to use it, you get a notice that reads in red, “Something went wrong. Please try again.”
Read the original here:
Google Ads Email Support Broke
Do individuals hold all the power in publishing now? Why the reverse halo effect is reshaping content strategy for every brand in search.
Continued here:
Evergreen Content Is Over – The Individual Is The Only Strategy Left via @sejournal, @theshelleywalsh
Do individuals hold all the power in publishing now?
Go here to see the original:
Evergreen Content Is Over – The Individual Is The Only Strategy Left via @sejournal, @theshelleywalsh
We may have had another unconfirmed Google Search ranking update around July 11th, which I will call the 7-Eleven update.
See the article here:
Google Search Ranking Volatility Around 7-Eleven
Google has updated its canonical help document to say “Do include a rel=”canonical” link on the canonical page itself (also known as a self-referential canonical).” The advice is not new to Google’s communication but it was just added to the help document.
See the original post:
Google Reaffirms Include Canonical On Canonical Page Itself
Google Ads now lets you see ad previews by filtering by assets, plus you can preview examples of text customizations and final URL expansion directly within the Google Ads advertiser console.
Go here to read the rest:
Google Ads Previews For Assets, Text Customizations & Final URL Expansion
Krishna Madhavan, Principal Product Manager at Microsoft Bing, said that Bing does not do one-off search penalties because it is not scalable. Instead, Bing will build a spam algorithm to detect the type of spam it is and unleash it on its index to pick up on not just one site doing that, but as many sites as the algorithm can find.
Read the original here:
Bing: We Do Not Do One Off Indexing / Ranking Penalties, It’s Not Scalable