The networks I use are AdMob, Millennial, Greystripe, Jumptap, Mobclix and Mopub. Of course, with Mobclix and Mopub being aggregators, there are a lot more networks in play than that.
On a side note I'll add that after turning off all the networks from Moblicx and Mopub the porn complains have stopped. That doesn't mean that it came from one of their networks - could be just a coincidence. I know that getting a response from someone on Google's team is much like catching a Higgs *boson, but where else would I go? This is important enough to every developer relying on ads for monetizing that one would hope Google could take a moment to chime in on the topic. I mean they are making us responsible for something that is out of our control. They could at least spell out the rules and procedures for dealing with offending apps.* * * *You know, now that I think about this new policy in more detail, I'm beginning to wonder if it is just a way for them to say "**hey we know it's not under your control, but if you send 100% of your traffic to AdMob, we guarantee you won't be flagged, because **this sort of thing would never happen on AdMob**...."?* On Wednesday, August 8, 2012 12:57:40 PM UTC-4, Kristopher Micinski wrote: > > Perhaps to see the range of networks,? > > It's mostly irrelevant, I would think.. > > I think your posting here is mostly going to be met with deaf ears, > looking through the group history you'll see that pretty much nobody > has ever received feedback from the Google play team here. > > I agree it's a problem, and one that's hard to pinpoint precisely, > your best bet is to stick with advertisers who "seem more legitimate," > but that's still obviously a non solution.. > > kris > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Android Developers" group. To post to this group, send email to [email protected] To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected] For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/android-developers?hl=en
