| keith wrote: |
| Very nice collection of tips Hamoon........ I would also add something to #9.
In addition to spelling mistakes one of the quickest ways to lose someone's faith in your knowledge is grammatical errors. If english is your second language and you're trying to make money online consider getting your work proof read before you post/publish it. If it makes no sense or sounds like it was written by a child...... chances are pretty good that it won't inspire many people to want to listen to what you have to say. Nice article about articles though....... keep up the good work! Best Wishes |
| hamoonjoon wrote: |
| 11. DON’T submit the same topic to more than one ezine or website in the same week. |
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| Just curious as to the why not aspect of tip #11...can you explain the reasoning on that? |
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articles that have already been published on other websites because the search engines don’t look too kindly on duplicate content. Basically, what happens when Google (or one of the other major search engines) finds that an article has been published on multiple sites, it drops that article’s search engine ranking significantly. And, since the search engine doesn’t know which site published the article first, it penalizes both sites. That means that both the sites lose, and so does the author of the article. Instead of increasing readership by adding your articles to many sites, you may be shooting yourself in the foot by decreasing your article’s ranking in the search results overall. If you’re trying to get your articles noticed, you should make sure to only publish each article once. Otherwise your article may stand to lose its search engine status (or potential for search engine status if it hasn’t been published yet). If users find your articles by typing in the URL of the site that your article is published on and then navigating around, you don’t have to worry about where your article ranks in the search engines. However, this is rarely how individual articles are found; they’re typically found through search. Search engine results are always something you should consider if you’re publishing your work online. If you can rank well (especially on the first page), you’re bound to get a lot of traffic, which means a lot of eyes are seeing your article and, hopefully, a lot of users are clicking on your ads. |
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| Do you suggest also targeting different sets of keywords in each article also or not? |
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| This forum looks to be a place I will learn alot of neat stuff! |
| vicki1980 wrote: |
| Has anyone had any success with article spinning?
Vicki |
| familymoses wrote: | ||
No matter how good someone's ideas may be, if the spelling and grammar are bad, I don't use the article. I will clean up a typo, but not the whole thing. I'm sure I'm not the only one with the same standards. I agree that the solution is to have someone proof-read your work before submitting it. Even if English is your native language, if you got less than stellar grades in spelling and grammar in school, have someone (who got better grades than you did! Sandi |
| hamoonjoon wrote: |
| 1. Select your audience.
2. Try to be brief and clear (300-500 words). DON'T write a topic which you don't know by yourself. 3. Start your article with a sentence that grabs your reader's attention. People are bombarded with information on the Internet - they'll decide whether to read your article in the first sentence. If it intrigues them, if it startles them, if it excites them, if it engages them, if it challenges them, they'll keep reading. 4. DON’T give your article a feel of sales page. 5. DON’T put affiliate links in the body part of your article. 6. DON’T forget to keep resource box at the end of article (maximum 5-6 line) that includes your website URL and/or your email address and try to Offer a Free Report in your Resource Box. Follow the guidelines in displaying your resource box. 7. Keep an interesting headline. Because people scan through the topics. So try to grab their attention. 8. Highlight the text using arrows, asterisks etc. 9. Format your article to 65 characters per line and make sure it contains no spelling mistakes. 10. Allow space between paragraphs. Try to keep the matter in short paragraphs. No more than 3 sentences. 11. DON’T submit the same topic to more than one ezine or website in the same week. 12. DON’T put a date in your article copyright. If the copyright says 2001, people will assume the information is out-of-date. |