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AdSense Eligibility Checker
Check if your website is ready for Google AdSense approval. Our comprehensive analyzer reviews your site's privacy policy, content quality, security compliance, and detects potential violations before you apply.
- Privacy policy & terms detection
- Content policy violation scanner
- SSL & security compliance check
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Adsense approval sites
https://earningzones.com/ is it approve for Google AdSenseIs it not approved please give me suggestion what i will do for thisWhat i can do you it for better. Please guide me
98harshbhumihar Google AdsenseBlog Review Request: Help Me Improve for AdSense Approval
Help CenterCommunityAnnouncementsPlease make sure to visit Your AdSense Page where you can find personalized information about your account to help you succeed with AdSense.BackNayansinh RajputOriginal PosterMar 24, 2025Blog Review Request: Help Me Improve for AdSense ApprovalHello Community,I hope you're doing well! I recently applied for Google AdSense for my blog, Desh Ki Khabare, but it was rejected. I want to ensure that my blog meets all the requirements and gets approved this time.It would be great if you could review my blog and provide feedback on:Content Quality: Is the content engaging, unique, and valuable?Website Design & User Experience: Does the design look professional and user-friendly?Essential Pages: I’ve added pages like "About Us," "Privacy Policy," and "Contact Us." Are they adequate, or do I need improvements?Other Suggestions: Any additional tips for making my blog AdSense-ready.I highly value your honest feedback and suggestions to improve my blog. Please take a moment to visit and share your thoughts.My Blog URL : deshkikhabare.inThanks in advance for your help!
Aibot Google AdsenseAdSense revenue drop: $1.5K to $218 - Perfect timing with loan due next week
Hey bloggers, this isn't just another "my earnings dropped" post - I'm genuinely freaking out here.I run a programming tutorial site that I started in my freshman year. Five years of writing tutorials, building code examples, and helping CS students like myself. It was bringing in around $1.5K consistently, which covered my student loan payments and some living expenses.Today, I logged in to find my earnings have nosedived to $218. My traffic is exactly the same (about 120K monthly visits), bounce rate unchanged, and I haven't made any changes to the site. The real gut punch? My loan payment of $890 is due next week.What makes this more confusing:No manual actions in Search ConsoleNo crazy traffic spikes or dropsAll content is original (literally my study notes turned into tutorials)Been running ads in the same positions for yearsAnalytics shows traffic source percentages are identical to last month. RPM went from $12-14 to barely $2. Either I'm missing something obvious, or something's seriously wrong with ad serving.Anyone else seeing massive RPM drops recently? Really need some insights here because instant noodles aren't going to cover this loan payment.Edit: Should mention - no AI content, no autogenerated stuff. Just pure, hand-written tutorials and code examples from my actual study experience.
techwizardrinoRelated Keyword Finder
Discover untapped keyword opportunities for your content. Find semantically related terms, long-tail variations, and what your audience is actually searching for.
- Semantic keyword suggestions
- Long-tail keyword discovery
- Search intent analysis
SEO Discussions
Building WordPress-Style Split Sitemaps in Phoenix (Elixir)
When your Phoenix application grows beyond a few hundred pages, maintaining a single monolithic sitemap.xml becomes unwieldy. Search engines like Google recommend splitting large sitemaps into smaller, organized chunks. Let's build a WordPress-style sitemap structure in Phoenix!🎯 What We're BuildingInstead of one giant sitemap, we'll create:/sitemap.xml - Main index pointing to sub-sitemaps/items-sitemap.xml - All rental items/categories-sitemap.xml - Category pages/pages-sitemap.xml - Static pages and locationsWhy Split Sitemaps?Benefits:Better organization and maintainabilityFaster generation (regenerate only what changed)Better caching strategiesSearch engine friendly (Google's recommended approach)Easier debugging (isolate issues to specific content types)Step 1: Setup RoutesFirst, add the sitemap routes in your router.ex:elixirpipeline :xml do plug :accepts, ["xml"] end scope "/", RentgaraWeb do pipe_through :xml get "/sitemap.xml", SitemapController, :index get "/items-sitemap.xml", SitemapController, :items get "/categories-sitemap.xml", SitemapController, :categories get "/pages-sitemap.xml", SitemapController, :pages endImportant: Place this BEFORE your /:locale scoped routes to avoid route conflicts.Step 2: Create the Sitemap ControllerCreate lib/rentgara_web/controllers/sitemap_controller.ex:elixirdefmodule RentgaraWeb.SitemapController do use RentgaraWeb, :controller alias Rentgara.Items alias Rentgara.Locations # Supported locales for multi-language support @locales ["en", "ne", "ne_RO"] @static_pages [ "about", "how-it-works", "contact", "safety", "terms", "privacy" ] # Main sitemap index (points to sub-sitemaps) def index(conn, _params) do xml = """ <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <sitemapindex xmlns="http://www.sitemaps.org/schemas/sitemap/0.9"> <sitemap> <loc>#{url(~p"/items-sitemap.xml")}</loc> <lastmod>#{Date.utc_today()}</lastmod> </sitemap> <sitemap> <loc>#{url(~p"/categories-sitemap.xml")}</loc> <lastmod>#{Date.utc_today()}</lastmod> </sitemap> <sitemap> <loc>#{url(~p"/pages-sitemap.xml")}</loc> <lastmod>#{Date.utc_today()}</lastmod> </sitemap> </sitemapindex> """ conn |> put_resp_content_type("text/xml") |> send_resp(200, xml) end # Items sitemap def items(conn, _params) do items = Items.list_items() xml = """ <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <urlset xmlns="http://www.sitemaps.org/schemas/sitemap/0.9"> #{generate_item_urls(items)} </urlset> """ conn |> put_resp_content_type("text/xml") |> send_resp(200, xml) end # Categories sitemap def categories(conn, _params) do categories = Items.list_categories_raw() xml = """ <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <urlset xmlns="http://www.sitemaps.org/schemas/sitemap/0.9"> #{generate_category_urls(categories)} </urlset> """ conn |> put_resp_content_type("text/xml") |> send_resp(200, xml) end # Pages sitemap (static pages + locations + home) def pages(conn, _params) do locations = Locations.list_active_locations() xml = """ <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <urlset xmlns="http://www.sitemaps.org/schemas/sitemap/0.9"> #{generate_home_urls()} #{generate_static_urls()} #{generate_location_urls(locations)} </urlset> """ conn |> put_resp_content_type("text/xml") |> send_resp(200, xml) end # Helper functions for generating URLs defp generate_home_urls do for locale <- @locales do """ <url> <loc>#{url(~p"/#{locale}")}</loc> <changefreq>daily</changefreq> <priority>1.0</priority> </url> """ end |> Enum.join("\n") end defp generate_static_urls do for locale <- @locales, page <- @static_pages do """ <url> <loc>#{url(~p"/#{locale}/#{page}")}</loc> <changefreq>weekly</changefreq> <priority>0.8</priority> </url> """ end |> Enum.join("\n") end defp generate_location_urls(locations) do for locale <- @locales, location <- locations do """ <url> <loc>#{url(~p"/#{locale}/location/#{location.slug}")}</loc> <changefreq>weekly</changefreq> <priority>0.9</priority> </url> """ end |> Enum.join("\n") end defp generate_category_urls(categories) do for locale <- @locales, category <- categories do """ <url> <loc>#{url(~p"/#{locale}/items?category=#{category.slug}")}</loc> <changefreq>weekly</changefreq> <priority>0.8</priority> </url> """ end |> Enum.join("\n") end defp generate_item_urls(items) do for locale <- @locales, item <- items do if item.location do lastmod = if item.updated_at, do: Calendar.strftime(item.updated_at, "%Y-%m-%d"), else: nil lastmod_tag = if lastmod, do: "<lastmod>#{lastmod}</lastmod>", else: "" """ <url> <loc>#{url(~p"/#{locale}/items/#{item.location.slug}/#{item.slug}")}</loc> <changefreq>daily</changefreq> <priority>1.0</priority> #{lastmod_tag} </url> """ else "" end end |> Enum.join("\n") end end🎨 Key Features Explained1. Multi-Language SupportThe @locales list ensures every page is generated for each supported language:elixir@locales ["en", "ne", "ne_RO"]2. Verified URLs with ~p SigilPhoenix's verified routes (~p) ensure type-safe URL generation:elixirurl(~p"/#{locale}/items/#{location.slug}/#{item.slug}")3. Dynamic Priority & Change FrequencyDifferent content types get different priorities:Items: priority: 1.0, changefreq: daily (most important, changes often)Locations: priority: 0.9, changefreq: weekly (important landing pages)Static Pages: priority: 0.8, changefreq: weekly (stable content)4. Last Modified DatesFor dynamic content like items, include lastmod tags:elixirlastmod = Calendar.strftime(item.updated_at, "%Y-%m-%d")🚀 Testing Your SitemapsStart your Phoenix server and visit:bashhttp://localhost:4000/sitemap.xml http://localhost:4000/items-sitemap.xml http://localhost:4000/categories-sitemap.xml http://localhost:4000/pages-sitemap.xmlYour main sitemap should look like:xml<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <sitemapindex xmlns="http://www.sitemaps.org/schemas/sitemap/0.9"> <sitemap> <loc>http://localhost:4000/items-sitemap.xml</loc> <lastmod>2025-12-21</lastmod> </sitemap> <sitemap> <loc>http://localhost:4000/categories-sitemap.xml</loc> <lastmod>2025-12-21</lastmod> </sitemap> <sitemap> <loc>http://localhost:4000/pages-sitemap.xml</loc> <lastmod>2025-12-21</lastmod> </sitemap> </sitemapindex>🎯 Production Optimizations1. Add Cachingelixirdef items(conn, _params) do items = Cachex.fetch(:sitemap_cache, "items", fn -> {:commit, Items.list_items()} end) |> elem(1) # ... generate XML end2. Invalidate Cache on Updateselixir# In your Items context def create_item(attrs) do with {:ok, item} <- create_item_changeset(attrs) do Cachex.del(:sitemap_cache, "items") {:ok, item} end end3. Submit to Search EnginesAdd to your robots.txt:Sitemap: https://yourdomain.com/sitemap.xmlSubmit manually to:Google Search ConsoleBing Webmaster Tools📊 Performance BenefitsBefore (single sitemap):10,000 items × 3 locales = 30,000 URLs in one file~3-5 second generation timeCache invalidated on ANY content changeAfter (split sitemaps):Items changed? Regenerate only /items-sitemap.xml~0.5-1 second per sitemapBetter cache hit rates🎓 TakeawaysSplit large sitemaps by content type for better maintainabilityUse Phoenix verified routes (~p) for type-safe URLsCache aggressively and invalidate strategicallyFollow SEO best practices with proper priorities and change frequenciesSupport multiple languages from day one if planning i18n📚 ResourcesGoogle Sitemap GuidelinesPhoenix Routing GuideSitemaps XML Protocol
serpsherpa Digi WorkCut my SEO tool budget from $400 to $150/mo and results improved. Am I missing something?
okay i need to rant for a second and then ask if i'm losing my mind.i've been reading all these threads about semrush turning into a paywall nightmare and tools not being worth it anymore and it's making me realize something that's been eating at me since months.i was paying $280/month for semrush. not even the full price - that's AFTER i added the traffic analytics addon ($279 extra) and upgraded to track more than 5 competitors (another $100/mo). the base $139 plan is basically useless. you can't do anything without hitting a paywall. need keyword data? paywall. want to see traffic? paywall. more than basic limits? paywall paywall paywall.and don't even get me started on their cancellation BS. they deliberately hide it, and when you finally cancel they just delete everything after 30 days. years of data, projects, historical tracking - gone. it's like they're holding your data hostage.i was so fed up i almost rage-quit the whole thing.then something stupid happened that i can't explainone of my immigration law clients was going nowhere. six months of "perfect" seo work. local rankings up, in the 3-pack, gbp looking great, citations built, all the metrics agencies brag about in their reports.but consultations? basically flat. maybe 10-15% bump at best. client was patient but i could tell they were wondering what they're paying me for.had coffee with another attorney who casually mentioned "google's algorithm doesn't really favor niche practices in local anymore" and honestly that sentence has haunted me ever since.so i did something probably stupid. i basically stopped doing the most of the local seo grind. dropped semrush down to basic ahrefs lite ($129), kept screaming frog for technical stuff, leaned into search console (free), started using ai for like 50% of content.monthly tools: $400 → $150but instead of local seo i just started creating content in the languages their actual clients speak. vietnamese guides for h1b interviews. spanish content about green card processes. mandarin pages for visa requirements. the stuff people are desperately searching for at 2am when they're stressed about immigration paperwork.kept maybe 20% of the local stuff running because i was scared to completely abandon it.and this is where i'm confused as hellmonth 1: consultations went from 12 to 31 month 2: holding around 28-35traffic's up but it's all coming from NON-LOCAL searches. people three states over finding the vietnamese content. mandarin visa guides getting hits from across the country.client is obviously thrilled. more consultations = more money.but i'm sitting here like... what the hell just happened?i spent LESS money. did LESS "proper" seo work. ignored most of the local stuff everyone says you MUST do for law firms.and results went up 3x.why i'm freaking outpart of me is relieved because holy shit it actually worked and i'm not wasting money anymore.part of me is angry because did i waste a year and thousands of dollars on the "right way" that was actually the wrong way?part of me is hopeful that maybe i stumbled onto something real here.but the biggest part is just confused and worried i got lucky and this is all gonna crash.like, am i supposed to still be building citations? should i have kept grinding local seo? did i abandon ship too early or right on time?is this even sustainable or did i just catch lightning in a bottle? right now there's basically zero competition for "h1b interview questions vietnamese" but that's not gonna last once other firms figure this out.what i'm actually askinghas anyone else just said screw it to the expensive tools and traditional playbook and actually seen it work?for specialized professional services - is local seo just becoming less relevant or did i get weirdly lucky with immigration law specifically?should i be hedging my bets and keeping traditional local seo or go all in on this approach?i feel like i accidentally broke something and got better results but i have no idea why it worked and that's terrifying because what if it stops working and i don't know why?seriously any perspective would help because i'm second-guessing everything right now.
digitaldave01About Us Page Generator
Create professional, trust-building "About Us" pages in seconds. Input your business details and get a polished narrative that connects with your audience and establishes credibility.
- Multiple tone options
- SEO-optimized output
- Customizable templates
We are a passionate team dedicated to helping creators succeed...
Content Discussions
I don't have a LinkedIn strategy. I just say what I think.
I don't:Post at optimal timesUse engagement podsEnd with "What do you think? 👇"Recycle hooks from viral post templatesI just... say things.Everyone's got a system now."Post 3x a week." "Use this hook formula." "Reply to comments within 7 minutes." "Never post on weekends."Cool. I'll be over here posting about rental marketplaces at 2am Nepal time because that's when the thought hit me.The LinkedIn advice industry is people teaching LinkedIn advice to people who want to teach LinkedIn advice.It's engagement pods all the way down."The algorithm rewards consistency."Great. I'm consistently weird.Here's what I've noticed:The posts where I tried to "optimize" flopped. The ones where I just said something I actually believed? Those worked.Maybe that's luck. Maybe it's sample size. Maybe the algorithm gods were feeling generous.Or maybe people are just tired of reading posts that sound like they were assembled from a template.Building in public ≠ performing in public.One requires honesty. The other requires a content calendar.If you're still reading this far, maybe authenticity still works.Or maybe you're just procrastinating.Either way. Thanks for being here.
codie ProgrammingBuilding WordPress-Style Split Sitemaps in Phoenix (Elixir)
When your Phoenix application grows beyond a few hundred pages, maintaining a single monolithic sitemap.xml becomes unwieldy. Search engines like Google recommend splitting large sitemaps into smaller, organized chunks. Let's build a WordPress-style sitemap structure in Phoenix!🎯 What We're BuildingInstead of one giant sitemap, we'll create:/sitemap.xml - Main index pointing to sub-sitemaps/items-sitemap.xml - All rental items/categories-sitemap.xml - Category pages/pages-sitemap.xml - Static pages and locationsWhy Split Sitemaps?Benefits:Better organization and maintainabilityFaster generation (regenerate only what changed)Better caching strategiesSearch engine friendly (Google's recommended approach)Easier debugging (isolate issues to specific content types)Step 1: Setup RoutesFirst, add the sitemap routes in your router.ex:elixirpipeline :xml do plug :accepts, ["xml"] end scope "/", RentgaraWeb do pipe_through :xml get "/sitemap.xml", SitemapController, :index get "/items-sitemap.xml", SitemapController, :items get "/categories-sitemap.xml", SitemapController, :categories get "/pages-sitemap.xml", SitemapController, :pages endImportant: Place this BEFORE your /:locale scoped routes to avoid route conflicts.Step 2: Create the Sitemap ControllerCreate lib/rentgara_web/controllers/sitemap_controller.ex:elixirdefmodule RentgaraWeb.SitemapController do use RentgaraWeb, :controller alias Rentgara.Items alias Rentgara.Locations # Supported locales for multi-language support @locales ["en", "ne", "ne_RO"] @static_pages [ "about", "how-it-works", "contact", "safety", "terms", "privacy" ] # Main sitemap index (points to sub-sitemaps) def index(conn, _params) do xml = """ <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <sitemapindex xmlns="http://www.sitemaps.org/schemas/sitemap/0.9"> <sitemap> <loc>#{url(~p"/items-sitemap.xml")}</loc> <lastmod>#{Date.utc_today()}</lastmod> </sitemap> <sitemap> <loc>#{url(~p"/categories-sitemap.xml")}</loc> <lastmod>#{Date.utc_today()}</lastmod> </sitemap> <sitemap> <loc>#{url(~p"/pages-sitemap.xml")}</loc> <lastmod>#{Date.utc_today()}</lastmod> </sitemap> </sitemapindex> """ conn |> put_resp_content_type("text/xml") |> send_resp(200, xml) end # Items sitemap def items(conn, _params) do items = Items.list_items() xml = """ <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <urlset xmlns="http://www.sitemaps.org/schemas/sitemap/0.9"> #{generate_item_urls(items)} </urlset> """ conn |> put_resp_content_type("text/xml") |> send_resp(200, xml) end # Categories sitemap def categories(conn, _params) do categories = Items.list_categories_raw() xml = """ <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <urlset xmlns="http://www.sitemaps.org/schemas/sitemap/0.9"> #{generate_category_urls(categories)} </urlset> """ conn |> put_resp_content_type("text/xml") |> send_resp(200, xml) end # Pages sitemap (static pages + locations + home) def pages(conn, _params) do locations = Locations.list_active_locations() xml = """ <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <urlset xmlns="http://www.sitemaps.org/schemas/sitemap/0.9"> #{generate_home_urls()} #{generate_static_urls()} #{generate_location_urls(locations)} </urlset> """ conn |> put_resp_content_type("text/xml") |> send_resp(200, xml) end # Helper functions for generating URLs defp generate_home_urls do for locale <- @locales do """ <url> <loc>#{url(~p"/#{locale}")}</loc> <changefreq>daily</changefreq> <priority>1.0</priority> </url> """ end |> Enum.join("\n") end defp generate_static_urls do for locale <- @locales, page <- @static_pages do """ <url> <loc>#{url(~p"/#{locale}/#{page}")}</loc> <changefreq>weekly</changefreq> <priority>0.8</priority> </url> """ end |> Enum.join("\n") end defp generate_location_urls(locations) do for locale <- @locales, location <- locations do """ <url> <loc>#{url(~p"/#{locale}/location/#{location.slug}")}</loc> <changefreq>weekly</changefreq> <priority>0.9</priority> </url> """ end |> Enum.join("\n") end defp generate_category_urls(categories) do for locale <- @locales, category <- categories do """ <url> <loc>#{url(~p"/#{locale}/items?category=#{category.slug}")}</loc> <changefreq>weekly</changefreq> <priority>0.8</priority> </url> """ end |> Enum.join("\n") end defp generate_item_urls(items) do for locale <- @locales, item <- items do if item.location do lastmod = if item.updated_at, do: Calendar.strftime(item.updated_at, "%Y-%m-%d"), else: nil lastmod_tag = if lastmod, do: "<lastmod>#{lastmod}</lastmod>", else: "" """ <url> <loc>#{url(~p"/#{locale}/items/#{item.location.slug}/#{item.slug}")}</loc> <changefreq>daily</changefreq> <priority>1.0</priority> #{lastmod_tag} </url> """ else "" end end |> Enum.join("\n") end end🎨 Key Features Explained1. Multi-Language SupportThe @locales list ensures every page is generated for each supported language:elixir@locales ["en", "ne", "ne_RO"]2. Verified URLs with ~p SigilPhoenix's verified routes (~p) ensure type-safe URL generation:elixirurl(~p"/#{locale}/items/#{location.slug}/#{item.slug}")3. Dynamic Priority & Change FrequencyDifferent content types get different priorities:Items: priority: 1.0, changefreq: daily (most important, changes often)Locations: priority: 0.9, changefreq: weekly (important landing pages)Static Pages: priority: 0.8, changefreq: weekly (stable content)4. Last Modified DatesFor dynamic content like items, include lastmod tags:elixirlastmod = Calendar.strftime(item.updated_at, "%Y-%m-%d")🚀 Testing Your SitemapsStart your Phoenix server and visit:bashhttp://localhost:4000/sitemap.xml http://localhost:4000/items-sitemap.xml http://localhost:4000/categories-sitemap.xml http://localhost:4000/pages-sitemap.xmlYour main sitemap should look like:xml<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <sitemapindex xmlns="http://www.sitemaps.org/schemas/sitemap/0.9"> <sitemap> <loc>http://localhost:4000/items-sitemap.xml</loc> <lastmod>2025-12-21</lastmod> </sitemap> <sitemap> <loc>http://localhost:4000/categories-sitemap.xml</loc> <lastmod>2025-12-21</lastmod> </sitemap> <sitemap> <loc>http://localhost:4000/pages-sitemap.xml</loc> <lastmod>2025-12-21</lastmod> </sitemap> </sitemapindex>🎯 Production Optimizations1. Add Cachingelixirdef items(conn, _params) do items = Cachex.fetch(:sitemap_cache, "items", fn -> {:commit, Items.list_items()} end) |> elem(1) # ... generate XML end2. Invalidate Cache on Updateselixir# In your Items context def create_item(attrs) do with {:ok, item} <- create_item_changeset(attrs) do Cachex.del(:sitemap_cache, "items") {:ok, item} end end3. Submit to Search EnginesAdd to your robots.txt:Sitemap: https://yourdomain.com/sitemap.xmlSubmit manually to:Google Search ConsoleBing Webmaster Tools📊 Performance BenefitsBefore (single sitemap):10,000 items × 3 locales = 30,000 URLs in one file~3-5 second generation timeCache invalidated on ANY content changeAfter (split sitemaps):Items changed? Regenerate only /items-sitemap.xml~0.5-1 second per sitemapBetter cache hit rates🎓 TakeawaysSplit large sitemaps by content type for better maintainabilityUse Phoenix verified routes (~p) for type-safe URLsCache aggressively and invalidate strategicallyFollow SEO best practices with proper priorities and change frequenciesSupport multiple languages from day one if planning i18n📚 ResourcesGoogle Sitemap GuidelinesPhoenix Routing GuideSitemaps XML Protocol
serpsherpaWeb Story Validator
Ensure your Web Stories are ready for Google Discover. Validate AMP compliance, check metadata, and identify issues that could prevent your stories from being featured.
- AMP validation
- Metadata verification
- Google Discover readiness
NFT Collection Name Generator
Generate unique, memorable names for your NFT collections. Stand out in the marketplace with creative branding that captures attention and builds recognition.
- Multiple style options
- Theme-based suggestions
- Availability hints
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