This is the sandbox page where you will draft your initial Wikipedia contribution. If you're starting a new article, you can develop it here until it's ready to go live. If you're working on improvements to an existing article, copy only one section at a time of the article to this sandbox to work on, and be sure to use an edit summary linking to the article you copied from. Do not copy over the entire article. You can find additional instructions here. Remember to save your work regularly using the "Publish page" button. (It just means 'save'; it will still be in the sandbox.) You can add bold formatting to your additions to differentiate them from existing content. Bibliography sandbox Outline sandbox

Google Ad Manager is the free version of this online ad management software and it is recommended for small businesses. Google Ad Manager 360 is the paid version. Google Ad Manager does not require a minimum amount of impressions on individual active ads, but it does have a limit of 200 million impressions per month. ^[1] Google Ad Manager manages inventory for advertisers, publishers and ad servers. Advertisers are able to manager their inventory of ad creative, publishers are able to manage their ad space inventory, and ad servers can use the platform to determine which ad to serve and were to serve it. ^[2] Additionally, Google Ad Manager can use data collected from ad performance and ad space performance to make suggested optimizations to the user. ^[3] These optimizations suggest what the user could change to better reach the goals they have set for a particular campaign.

Google Ad Manager (GAM) is an online ad exchange platform for companies or individuals. This online server allows a company or person to manage their inventory of ads, the audiences those ads serve, and allows them to check the performance of the ads they are running, and allows them to manage the buying and selling of their ads by other networks. ^[4] Google Ad Manager is an ad exchange service. This means the content or ads a company or person has on Google Ad Manager can be bought or sold within the platform by other ad agencies or advertising management platforms. ^[5] One of the primary functions of Google Ad Manager is that it composes reporting for a wide range of analysis. Some of these features include campaign reports, creative reports, network performance reports, network geography reports, monthly ad unit reports, device and browser reports, billing reports, and downloaded impressions. ^[5] GAM operates on a first-price auction process. This means the account with the highest bid for an ad will win the bid for the ad in auction. ^[6] GAM allows users to set up granular targeting for their ads, which helps users better directly target who they are trying to reach. ^[3] Granular targeting features within GAM include setting targets for user devices, browsers, device manufacturers, languages, operating systems and geographical location. ^[3]

Peer Review-Basketballfan301

The lead article does a solid job of bringing you up to speed on the discussion and point at hand. The sandbox contains a lot of useful and directing information allowing reader to quickly understand the case being made. Some of the information seems to be general information for new viewers to better follow along. Very good job keeping the lead point on focus and what exactly is happens during this ad managing stage a well as what will be added. The content brings very solid and up to date information for the viewer to read and enjoy, not getting to technical or complex. This a very well thought out as it effects a lot of groups in different ways, given all the different applications people use in their daily lives. Everyone is going to be effected differently whether it's listening to music on Pandora or work documents for a website.

Following up with that, maybe adding some more information on certain applications and how ad manager could help make them more efficient or popular. Where could this go from a growth perspective and will ads go on forever. Given how big a place money has in the world and ads are based off profit ability, maybe we won't ever see them go. Is it really about the ads or is money the driving force behind it would be a deeper topic connecting beyond just this topic unfortunately. Great job keeping away from biased information both personal and references. The references provide unique information in different personal view of different authors. Maybe a little more content could be added to as far as how much change could be coming and why that is if interested. Overall this is well done and I'm sure is going to come out very great. Last point of order maybe putting an image to give the reminder o how annoying or consistent ads can be. Other than that very nicely done and I look forward to seeing the final post.