What’s new? <\/strong>Based on user feedback, Google has chosen to divide its content into the following five high-level categories:<\/p>\n campaigns<\/strong>: This page will allow marketers to analyze, optimize and manage campaigns.<\/p>\n goals<\/strong>: Here, advertisers can set, monitor and update conversion goals.<\/p>\n Tools<\/strong>: Here users can access tools for planning, bidding and quoting, troubleshooting and more. <\/p>\n Billing<\/strong>: Where advertisers can control their spending and payments.<\/p>\n Admin<\/strong>: Sellers can manage their team, security and account settings here.<\/p>\n Release timeline. <\/strong>The new Google Ads design has begun rolling out to users who participated in the test that began on March 2. <\/p>\n All others will be phased over to the new interface in December; however, you will have the option to revert to the old design, but only until 2024.<\/p>\n What did Google say?<\/strong> Google has told digital marketers to keep an eye out for notifications as the new design is rolled out over the next six months:<\/p>\n “We’ll be updating the Help Center documentation and creating additional resources to help you get comfortable and even more efficient with the new design. Meanwhile, our quick reference map<\/a> in the Help Center can help you find key pages,” a spokesperson said: “And don’t forget to keep sharing your feedback from the ‘Leave Feedback’ option in the Help menu, or when you switch from one layout to another other Your input is the best tool we have to create a better Google Ads for you.”<\/p>\n Deeper Dive: <\/strong>To learn more about the new Google Ads design, read the article Google Ads help ad<\/a>.<\/p>\n
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