How to Add AdSense to Blogger

You can add AdSense to just about any blog or Web site, so long as you follow Google’s Terms of Service.

It is especially easy to add AdSense to Blogger.01of 08

BEFORE YOU START

Setting up a Blogger account takes three easy steps. Create an account, name your blog, and choose a template. One of those steps is already finished as long as you have created a Google account for any other purpose, such as Gmail.

You can host multiple blogs with the same account name, so the Google account you use for Gmail is the same Google account you can use for all your blogs. This way you could separate your professional blogs you use for income from any personal blogs.

The first step is simply to log into Blogger and create a new blog. 02of 08

REGISTER FOR A DOMAIN (OPTIONAL)

When you register a new blog on Blogger, you have the option to register a new domain using Google Domains. If you opt not to do so, you just need to pick a “bloglspot.com” address. You can always go back and add a domain later, and if you already have a domain name from some other service, you can direct your domain to point to your new blog on Blogger. 03of 08

REGISTER FOR ADSENSE (IF YOU HAVE NOT DONE SO ALREADY)

Before completing the rest of these steps, you must link your AdSense account to your Blogger account. In order to do that, you must have an AdSense account. Unlike many other Google services, this isn’t one that comes automatically with registering for an account.

Go to www.google.com/adsense/start.

Registering for AdSense isn’t an immediate process. AdSense will start appearing on your blog as soon as you register and link the accounts, but they will be ads for Google products and public service announcements. These do not pay money. Your account will have to be manually verified by Google in order to be approved for full AdSense use.

You will need to fill out your tax and business information and agree to AdSense terms and conditions. Google will verify that your blog is eligible for AdSense. (That it doesn’t violate terms of service with things like obscene content or illegal items for sale.)

Once your application is approved, your ads will change from public service ads to paying contextual ads if any are available for the keywords on your blog.04of 08

GO TO THE EARNINGS TAB

Ok, you have created both an AdSense account and a Blogger blog. Maybe you’re using a Blogger blog that you’ve already established (this is recommended – you don’t actually earn much with a low traffic blog you just created. Give it some time to build up an audience.)

The next step is to link the accounts. Go to the Earnings settings on your blog of choice. 05of 08

LINK YOUR ADSENSE ACCOUNT TO YOUR BLOGGER ACCOUNT

This is a simple verification step. Verify that you want to link your accounts, and then you can configure your ads. 06of 08

SPECIFY WHERE TO DISPLAY ADSENSE

Once you’ve verified that you want to link your Blogger to AdSense, you’ll need to specify where you want ads to display. You can place them in gadgets, between posts, or in both places. You can always go back and change this later if you think you have too many or too few.

Next, we’ll add some gadgets. 07of 08

GO TO YOUR BLOG LAYOUT

Blogger uses gadgets to display informational and interactive elements on your blog. To add an AdSense gadget, go first to Layout. Once in the layout area, you’ll see the areas designated for gadgets within your template. If you don’t have any gadget areas, you’ll need to use a different template. 08of 08

ADD THE ADSENSE GADGET

Now add a new gadget to your layout. The AdSense gadget is the first choice.

Your AdSense element should now appear on your template. You can rearrange the position of your ads by dragging the AdSense elements to a new position on the template.

Be sure to check with AdSense Terms of Service to make sure you don’t exceed the maximum number of AdSense blocks you’re allowed.

Android Studio

march 2, 2019

Android Studio is the official integrated development environment (IDE) for Google‘s Android operating system, built on JetBrains‘ IntelliJ IDEA software and designed specifically for Android development It is available for download on Windows, macOS and Linux based operating systems It is a replacement for the Eclipse Android Development Tools (ADT) as the primary IDE for native Android application development.

Android Studio was announced on May 16, 2013 at the Google I/O conference. It was in early access preview stage starting from version 0.1 in May 2013, then entered beta stage starting from version 0.8 which was released in June 2014. The first stable build was released in December 2014, starting from version 1.0. The current stable version is 3.3, which was released in January 2019.

FEATURES

The following features are provided in the current stable version

Gradle-based build support
Android-specific refactoring and quick fixes
Lint tools to catch performance, usability, version compatibility and other problems
ProGuard integration and app-signing capabilities
Template-based wizards to create common Android designs and components
A rich layout editor that allows users to drag-and-drop UI components, option to preview layouts on multiple screen configurations
Support for building Android Wear apps
Built-in support for Google Cloud Platform, enabling integration with Firebase Cloud Messaging (Earlier ‘Google Cloud Messaging’) and Google App Engine[
Android Virtual Device (Emulator) to run and debug apps in the Android studio.

Android Studio supports all the same programming languages of IntelliJ (and CLion) e.g. Java, C++, and more with extensions, such as Go; and Android Studio 3.0 or later supports Kotlin and “Java 7 language features and a subset of Java 8 language features that vary by platform version.” External projects backport some Java 9 features.While IntelliJ that Android Studio is built on supports all released Java versions, and Java 12, it’s not clear to what level Android Studio supports Java versions up to Java 12 (the documentation mentions partial Java 8 support). At least some new language features up to Java 12 are usable in Android.

SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS

VERSION 3.X

Criterion	Description
OS version	Microsoft Windows 7/8/10 (32-bit or 64-bit), 64-bit required for native debugging Mac OS X 10.10 (Yosemite) or higher, up to 10.13 (macOS High Sierra) GNOME or KDE desktop Linux (64-bit capable of running 32-bit applications) (GNU C Library (glibc) 2.19+)
RAM	3 GB RAM minimum, 8 GB RAM recommended; plus 1 GB for the Android Emulator
Disk space	2 GB of available disk space minimum, 4 GB recommended (500 MB for IDE + 1.5 GB for Android SDK and emulator system image)
Java version	Java Development Kit (JDK) 8, use of bundled OpenJDK is recommended.[
Screen resolution	1280×800 minimum screen resolution

VERSION 2.X

Criterion	Description
OS version	Windows 7 or later Mac OS X 10.9.5 or later GNOME or KDE desktop Linux
RAM	8 GB RAM recommended; plus 1 GB for the Android Emulator
Disk space	500 MB disk space for Android Studio, at least 1.5 GB for Android SDK, emulator system images, and caches
Java version	Java Development Kit (JDK) 8, use of bundled OpenJDK (version 2.2 and later) is recommended.[
Screen resolution	1280×800 minimum screen resolution.

VERSION 1.X

Criterion	Description
OS version	Mac OS X 10.8.5 or later GNOME, KDE or Unity desktop on Ubuntu or Fedora or GNU/Linux Debian Windows XP or later
RAM	3 GB RAM minimum, 4 GB RAM recommended
Disk space	500 MB disk space
Space for Android SDK	At least 1 GB for Android SDK, emulator system images, and caches
JDK version	Java Development Kit (JDK) 7 or higher
Screen resolution	1280×800 minimum screen resolution

VERSION HISTORY

The following is a list of Android Studio’s release versions.

Version	Release date
0.1.x	May 2013
0.2.x	July 2013
0.3.2	Oct 2013
0.4.2	Jan 2014
0.4.6	March 2014
0.5.2	May 2014
0.8.0	June 2014
0.8.6	August 2014
0.8.14	October 2014
1.0	December 2014
1.0.1	December 2014
1.1.0	February 2015
1.2.0	April 2015
1.2.1	May 2015
1.2.2	June 2015
1.3.0	July 2015
1.3.1	August 2015
1.3.2	August 2015
1.4.0	September 2015
1.4.1	October 2015
1.5.0	November 2015
1.5.1	December 2015
2.0.0	April 2016
2.1.0	April 2016
2.1.1	May 2016
2.1.2	June 2016
2.1.3	August 2016
2.2.0	September 2016
2.2.1	October 2016
2.2.2	October 2016
2.2.3	December 2016
2.3.0	March 2017
2.3.1	April 2017
2.3.2	April 2017
2.3.3	June 2017
3.0	October 2017
3.0.1	November 2017
3.1	March 2018
3.1.1	April 2018
3.1.2	April 2018
3.1.3	June 2018
3.1.4	August 2018
3.2	September 2018
3.3	January 2019

REFERENCES

^ https://developer.android.com/studio/releases/index.html
^ “Android Studio 3.4 Canary 10 available”. Android Studio Release Updates. January 3, 2019. Retrieved January 3, 2019.
^ Jump up to:a b “Download Options”. developer.android.com. Google. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
^ “Terms and Conditions”. developer.android.com. Google. Retrieved April 24, 2017.
^ “Build Overview”. android.com.
^ “Building Android Studio”. android.com.
^ “Android Studio website”.
^ Ducrohet, Xavier; Norbye, Tor; Chou, Katherine (May 15, 2013). “Android Studio: An IDE built for Android”. Android Developers Blog. Google. Retrieved May 16, 2013.
^ “Getting Started with Android Studio”. Android Developers. Google. Retrieved May 14,2013.
^ Haslam, Oliver (May 16, 2013). “Download Android Studio IDE For Windows, OS X And Linux”. Redmond Pie. Retrieved May 16, 2013.
^ “Download Android Studio”. Android Developers. Retrieved June 13, 2015.
^ “Google Launches Android Studio And New Features For Developer Console, Including Beta Releases And Staged Rollout”. VentureBeat. December 8, 2014. Retrieved December 9, 2014.
^ Jump up to:a b “Android Studio Release Notes”. Android Developers Official Website. 17 August 2018. Retrieved 5 September 2018.
^ Honig, Zach (May 15, 2013). “Google intros Android Studio, an IDE for building apps”. Engadget. AOL. Retrieved May 16, 2013.
^ Dobie, Alex (May 15, 2013). “Android Studio unveiled at Google I/O keynote”. Android Central. Mobile Nations. Retrieved May 16, 2013.
^ Olanoff, Drew (May 15, 2013). “Google Launches Android Studio And New Features For Developer Console, Including Beta Releases And Staged Rollout”. TechCrunch. AOL. Retrieved May 16, 2013.
^ “Android Studio BETA”. Google. Google. May 15, 2013. Retrieved August 15, 2014.
^ Google Go language IDE built using the IntelliJ Platform: go-lang-plugin-org/go-lang-idea-plugin, Go Language support for IDEA based IDEs, 2019-02-23, retrieved 2019-02-23, Supported IDEs [..] Android Studio 1.2.1+
^ “Get Started with Kotlin on Android | Android Developers”. developer.android.com. Retrieved 2017-10-25.
^ “Use Java 8 language features | Android Developers”. developer.android.com. Retrieved 2017-10-25.
^ “android-retroflow: Backport of Java 9 (JEP 266) reactive-streams Flow and SubmissionPublisher API for Android Studio 3.0 desugar toolchain, forked from [..]”. retrostreams. 2017-10-22. Retrieved 2017-10-25.
^ “Android’s Java 9, 10, 11, and 12 Support”. Jake Wharton. 2018-11-27. Retrieved 2019-02-23. Hopefully by the time Java 12 is actually released D8 will have implemented desugaring for Java 11’s nestmates. Otherwise the pain of being stuck on Java 10 will go up quite a bit!
^ Jump up to:a b “Refer ‘System Requirements’ section”. Android Studio Official Website. Retrieved October 26, 2017.
^ Jump up to:a b “Configure Android Studio | Android Developers”. Android Developers. Retrieved 2018-06-22.

EXTERNAL LINKS

Official homepage at developer.android.com

show v t e Android (operating system)

show v t e Google

show v t e Integrated development environments

Categories:

DIGITAL LIFE INSPIRATION

How to Add AdSense to Blogger

Android Studio

FEATURES