Testting Sebelum dipake

Ini adalah merupakan contoh tulisan H2

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Ini adalah merupakan contoh tulisan H5

Ini adalah merupakan contoh tulisan normal

Ini adalah merupakan contoh tulisan Miring

Ini adalah merupakan contoh tulisan Bold

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Ini adalah merupakan contoh tulisan H2
Ini adalah merupakan contoh tulisan H2

• Ini adalah merupakan contoh tulisan H2
• Ini adalah merupakan contoh tulisan H2
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Contoh Coding :

package arraylagi;
public class ArrayLagi {
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        MyString My_string = new MyString();
        My_string.x_string[0] = "Harison Ganteng Beut";
        My_string.x_string[1] = "Sector Code Blog";
        My_string.x_string[2] = "Makasih Kunjungannya";
        My_string.x_string[3] = "Belajar Java Pemula";
        My_string.x_string[4] = "Assalamu'alaikum";
        My_string.ShowData();
    }
}

Demystifying AdSense policies with John Brown: Understand your traffic (Part 2)

Editor’s note: John Brown, the Head of Publisher Policy Communications, is sharing insights and answering most common questions about invalid activity.

In this post, I want to stress why we take invalid clicks so seriously and clarify a few questions related to traffic quality and invalid clicks.

Let’s take a step back and think about the digital ad ecosystem. The relationships between Google, advertisers, and publishers are built on trust. A strong and healthy digital ecosystem needs:

    Users who trust the system and have a good experience,
    Advertisers safely investing in digital ads,
    Publishers who can sustain their business.

To protect those relationships, it’s very important to make sure that clicks and impressions are based on genuine user intent. That’s why at Google we have a global team that monitors the traffic across Google's ad network, and prevents advertisers from paying for invalid traffic.

Now, I'd like to address some of the most common questions and concerns from publishers related to ad traffic quality and invalid clicks.

    What is Google's obligation to publishers?


Google manages advertiser relationships so that you don’t have to. Publishers benefit from our vast supply of ads. To provide ads to your sites for the months and years to come, advertisers must trust our network. Our policies are in place to protect these advertiser relationships, which ultimately protects publishers that work with us as well.

    What happens to earnings held back from publishers due to invalid activity?


Any revenue found to be from invalid activity is refunded back to the active advertisers, not kept by Google. In 2014, we refunded more than $200,000,000 to advertisers from detected invalid activity. In 2014, we’ve disabled more than 160,000 sites to protect the ecosystem.

    What can Google do to better communicate policies and enforcement?


We’ve adopted a policy of silence for the most part in order to protect our signals. We find it important to protect our signals so that bad actors cannot detect how we discover invalid activity. Additionally, we are always striving to increase transparency around our communications without compromising our techniques to protect advertisers and publishers. Stay tuned for new features which will help you have more control over your content and stay compliant with the policies.

    Will Google modify interactions with the publisher community going forward?


We realize that we can improve our communications, especially around warnings, suspensions, and account disablement.  My charge is to do this. I have many people working with me on better education, along with improving the language and instructions around warnings or messages received from Google. I believe that publishers understand much better where they stand at all times when our policies are clear and when we communicate them effectively, and enforce consistently.

I hope you found these insights useful. Check back here next week where we’ll talk about what you can do as a publisher to help us protect the digital ecosystem. Let us know what you think in the comments section below.

Increasing transparency of AdSense payments

When you check your payments history, you might notice a difference between your estimated AdSense earnings and the final amount paid to you. The difference between these two amounts is mostly caused by invalid activity on your site, such as accidental clicks, which are deducted from finalized earnings.

We've received feedback from you that you want to know more about the differences between estimated and finalized earnings. Starting with May’s payment history, you’ll be able to see the invalid activity deductions that cause these differences.  For example, if your estimated earnings were $1,100 and your finalized earnings were $1,000, you now have a better view into how your estimated earnings break down into invalid activity and finalized earnings.

If there is a large difference between your estimated earnings and your finalized earnings, make sure to review these tips. To prevent invalid activity on your site, pay special attention to your site design and traffic acquisition. If you see unusual levels in invalid activity, we encourage you to notify us by using the Invalid Clicks Contact Form.

We hope this will help you understand the differences between your estimated and finalized earnings and how invalid activity affects your payments. Let us know what you think in the comments section below.