DoubleClick Search: Compare performance by date range

DoubleClick Search has just announced its date range comparison feature, one of the many new product features that will be launching this summer to help marketers easily manage search campaigns, at scale.

Date range comparison now gives search marketers the ability to evaluate campaign performance over time and see the impact of changes -- all part of our mission to drive insights (not just data) to improve your campaign results.

For more information on the date range comparison tool, visit the DoubleClick Search blog. 

Compare performance by date range

DoubleClick Search (DS) now gives you the power to evaluate the performance of campaigns over time and see the impact of changes. With the new Date Comparison feature, advertisers have another valuable tool to manage and improve the results of their search ad campaigns. You can:

• See performance changes at a glance for all metrics in the scorecard, or for a single metric in the chart.


• Easily compare to prior period or prior year: Comparing this week to last week is just a click away in the UI, as is comparing this month to the same month last year.


• Set your own date ranges with Compare custom date ranges.


• Download date comparison reports to Excel for more in depth reporting.


• Compare by percentage change or absolute change so you can rely on the metric that is most important for your business.


• See date comparisons in columns to easily sort and view multiple items.


• Detect trends even with day of week variations with a chart that smartly aligns to show you the most meaningful performance comparisons.


• Work effectively over longer time periods with automatic aggregation to weeks for ranges 3 months or longer.

To compare date ranges:

1. In the upper righthand corner of the UI, select the first date range as usual.


2. Select the Compare to past check box.


3. Select the second date range in the dropdown that appears.


4. Click Apply.

That’s it! You’ll see a visual comparison of the two date ranges in the performance summary graph, a summary of the changes in the scorecard below the graph, and more detailed information in the statistics table below the scorecard. Learn more about Date Comparison in the Help Center.

Posted by the DoubleClick Search team

Free Download Avast 2012 Antivirus Full Version

 

Do You Want To Have Avast 2012 Antivirus Full Version ? Well I Guess If Your Answer Is Yes then you have come to the right place .

Here In this story  i want to share with you about Avast 2012 Antivirus and then you can get Free Download Avast 2012 Antivirus Full Version in here.

Additional Features [ New 2012 ] :

It Has 6 new additional protection that include Auto Sandbox, Repweb and Site Blocking.
Take A Look At These Newly Added Features below.

• Rep-web :

Rep web ranking is based on a community like WOT but many user friendly, because you can choose the site category from the list, then select your value on the slider and then vote. But, it will be useful only when the community becomes large as WOT. Rep. web works with Firefox and IE latest beta.

• Blocking Sites:

By default Site Blocking feature is disabled. If a user wants to block the site so he can add the URL of the Web site to the Site Blocker. You Know Avast will block all traffic to the site.

 AutoSandbox:

AutoSandbox proved to be an asset in such a system that lets you run programs that may not be desirable in environments teriasi. Blocking sites is also a great addition to many features. 3. Eight real-time shields. 

Firewall & Malware :

Firewall & Malware Protection feature is still less when compared with others such as Kaspersky Antivirus 2012 and Norton 2012.

Error detection:

Error detection is a very large percentage, sometimes deleting important files windows. Avast earlier versions are not included in the top 10 best antivirus 2012.

 Choose your own Free Download Avast 2012 Antivirus Full Version (links below)

• Avast Pro 2012
• Avast Internet Security 2012
• Download Keygen License Serial Number Avast 2012 Full Version All Type

Hope You People Enjoyed This Article And If Yes Show Your Intraction By Commenting Below :)

Homepage

Bored of your old Homepage ? Then get Beautiful Developed Homepages, Search Tips, Tools and Help....right from your Mac OS X Dashboard.
↓ Download

Add flexible search and Google reviews to your local apps with the Google Places API

We launched the Google Places API at Google I/O last year to enable developers to search more than 95 million places, such as businesses and landmarks, around the world. We have continued to enhance the API since then, adding a number of features requested by developers such as keyword search, rank by distance, and support for Events. At Google I/O this year we continued to respond to your feedback, with the launch of Google Reviews, Text Search, Opening Hours, and Paging.



Google Reviews

By far the most popular request from developers since the day we launched has been access to the Google Reviews offered on Google+ Local. We’re therefore delighted to announce that the top 5 Google Reviews for a Place are now included in the response to a Place Details request. Each review is accompanied by additional information such as the scores given by the author, author details, and the date that the review was submitted.

Text Search

Today we are introducing Text Search, a whole new way of searching that broadens the scope of the Places API to any device that can accept text input, be it from a keyboard or from voice recognition.



Text Search brings the flexible capabilities of the Google Maps search field to your application. Rather than requiring the user’s location to search around, Text Search interprets free text queries that can include both what the user is searching for, and where they are searching for it. For example, you can submit a search for “Pizza in New York”, or “Sushi near Sydney”. You can also bias queries to a particular area, so that even queries with no address component can be correctly interpreted.

Opening Hours

Another popular request from developers has been access to the opening hours for businesses. The Place API now returns the 7 day opening hours for a Place in the Place Details results where available. Place Search results also now include a property that indicates if a Place for which opening hours are available is currently open.

Paging

Today we are also introducing support for paging, which increases the number of search results that can be retrieved to 60. Applications can now request two additional sets of 20 results after the initial request has been made.

You can try these new features with the below demo. Enter a search query to see 20 matching results, with more loaded when you scroll to the end of the list. Click on a result to see the reviews for that place under the map, and the opening hours for today in the InfoWindow on the map.







To accompany these launches we’re also pleased to announce a new dedicated home page for the Places API at developers.google.com/places. In addition to the Places API web service, all of the above new features are also available in the places library of the JavaScript Maps API v3.



If you want to know more about how your application can benefit from the power of the Google Places API join our developer community on Stack Overflow. We look forward to seeing the innovative new apps that these great new Places API features inspire you to develop.



Posted by Thor Mitchell, Product Manager, Google Places API

Another great year for App Engine at Google I/O

App Engine engineers talk to developers in the cloud platform sandbox at Google I/O

The dust has settled on another fantastic Google I/O. The skydiving demos and delicious jelly beans were great, but we had the most fun talking to developers and hearing about their experiences using Google’s technology. Here are the highlights of the App Engine talks from this year.

• In our overview session, Peter Magnusson and Greg D’Alesandre introduced many of our new features and announced that we have attained 7.5 billion hits per day and are running more than 1 million active applications.


• We announced Google Compute Engine and Alon Levi and Adam Eijdenberg showed how to use App Engine to orchestrate compute instances.


• Cloud SQL began taking open signups and we witnessed an epic battle of the backends in our SQL vs NoSQL session, with Alfred Fuller representing the Datastore and Ken Ashcraft representing Cloud SQL.


• We announced Google Cloud Endpoints and hosted a codelab to give developers early access to our trusted tester program.


• Brian Quinlan covered the finer points of the Python 2.7 runtime.


• And last but not least, Marzia Niccolai, Greg Darke and Troy Trimble gave some great tips for optimizing App Engine applications.

We’ll be taking a short break from our regularly scheduled release cycle in July, but we’ll get back on our usual drumbeat of monthly releases in August.


- Posted by the Google App Engine Team

Fab Friday went to I/O

Wow, what an amazing week at Google I/O. First and foremost, I really enjoyed meeting many of you, the developers who continue to build great maps, who push the boundaries of what is possible, and who push us to grow and improve our mapping APIs. I am always pleased and amazed at the work you do.



We’re all heading home, tired from the week. We’ll do a more complete wrap-up next week, but I wanted to give you a brief taste before then.



We had a LOT of Google Maps going on this year, with ten sessions on the Google Maps track, the Maps for Good session on the Tech Talk track, and two codelabs. Too many to name them all here, but I wanted to highlight a few that you might have missed. I want to thank all the speakers, the organizers, and the TAs in our codelabs as well.



We also had a bunch of new features launch, including Symbols and Heatmaps for data visualization, a number of enhancements to Styled Maps, and the heavily requested addition of public transit to the Maps API.



The video for every session is being posted to the Google Developer Channel on YouTube, and embedded in the session page on the Google I/O site. All sessions for day one are now available, with the remainder to be added over the next few days.



Since it’s my post, I’ll end with Enterprise Geospatial in the Cloud with myself and Sean Maday. We published our slides this morning.







On a personal note, I’ll be taking the month of July off. I’ll miss you all while I’m enjoying sunny Italy. Have a great summer!



Posted by Mano Marks, Maps Developer Relations team