http://www.google.com/search?q=adwords-marketing-tool.com&adtest=on

I’d love to study these values for various ads on different positions to find out which variable among the three made the biggest difference in ad position! Anyways great info mate.

I remember a time when bid amounts where public and shown next to each ad. Rest in peace good ol’ GoTo.com hehehe.

Hey Michael, why are you always so negative? :)

You are right, this thing in itself is not moving Earth a single inch and no “sensation”. However, it could be a piece of information that is the only thing missing for somebody else who also has a small and limited amount of incomplete data to make sense out of it.

Don’t tell me that it never happened to you that you found on the Internet a tiny and seemingly irrelevant peace of information, that is maybe not even about the subject really what you were looking for, which was exactly what you needed to make a break through for a problem that kept your brain cells smoking for some time already without being able to make sense out of things?

Puh, long question. It became a test in itself. :)

Cheers and thanks for posting this information Eric!

Carsten

“RMSD, number of aligned residues Nalgn, number of gaps Ngaps, number of matched Secondary Structure Elements and the SSE match score. The higher P-score (the lower P-value), the more surprising, or statistically significant, is the match.”

@Michael – If you don’t think it’s significant, no need to comment and be a downer for those people who do, a second time. You’ve made your point initially. You just discredit yourself by playing devil’s advocate and ignoring the balance of probabilities with something like:

“no one has shown that is what the “mCPC” value refers to. Nor has anyone shown that the data is associated with the specific ad under which it appears.”

CPC is an industry wide acronym. What are the odds it means something besides max CPC? At worst it means minimum CPC, but in the context above, that’s highly unlikely.

And while your point on pscore may turn out to be accurate, Eric has found a pretty likely match for its meaning. From what I could understand of the biotech folks’ jargon, it means ‘how relevant the ad/lander are to the keywords’ .