Introduction #
The AdSpyder platform offers various features to help users search for historical ads across multiple platforms. One of these features is the Text Search functionality, which allows users to find ad copies based on specific keywords. In this response, we will discuss how users can adjust their display settings when using the Text Search feature in Google’s Ad Library.
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Pointwise Information #
- The Text Search feature in Google’s Ad Library offers two primary display options: list view and grid view.
- List view presents the search results as a simple, text-based list, making it easier to read through many ad copies quickly.
- Grid view, on the other hand, displays the search results as thumbnail images with accompanying titles and snippets, allowing users to visually scan through the ads more easily.
In-Depth Content #
To adjust the display settings while using Text Search in Google’s Ad Library, follow these steps:
1. Log into your AdSpyder account and navigate to the “Ad Library” section.
2. Select “Text Search” from the features menu.
3. Choose the desired platform (Google) and set up your search query using the text search bar.
4. Once you have performed a search, look for the “Display Settings” option in the upper right corner of the screen.
5. Toggle between “List View” and “Grid View” to switch between the two display options as desired.
By offering these two display settings, AdSpyder caters to users with varying preferences and information needs. List view is ideal for those who want to quickly scan through a large number of ad copies or focus on reading the text content in detail. Grid view, meanwhile, appeals to users who prefer a more visual approach when searching through ad copies.
Conclusion and Call to Action #
In conclusion, users can easily adjust their display settings (list view vs grid view) while using the Text Search feature in Google’s Ad Library on the AdSpyder platform. By doing so, they can optimize their search experience based on their specific information needs and preferences.
