Anyone know how many variations to make "Unique" articles?

by Dexx
6 replies
Hey gang,

I own Content Composer, and I really love the potential of it to make unique articles.

My problem is I can't wrap my head around the math to create a higher probability of unique articles!

For example, let's say I want to create 25 articles that are at least 50% - 70% unique from the others.

Would the simple math of that not be? 3 x 3 x 3

Meaning:

I write an article consisting of 3 paragraphs, each of those paragraphs have 3 variations.

Wouldnt that give enough combinations (assuming the paragraphs had a decent amount of words) to create fairly unique articles?

Or would it be better to have 4 - 5 paragraphs with 2 - 3 variations?


Anyone using Content Composer (or other spinning techniques) have a "formula" they use to spin more unique articles?

Right now it seems most my articles end up being like 10% - 20% unique from each other!
#articles #make #unique #variations
  • Profile picture of the author artwebster
    Hi, Dexx,

    The arithmetic is nothing like as simple as you think because you have to concern yourself with content variables.

    I have no idea how content spinners work but, at a rough guess, they shuffle paragraphs and sub-paragrapghs and apply a thesaurus to the major verbs and adjectives within the article.

    Many duplications will be created by this method because the basic structure of the article will not be changed and any article submission service with decent duplication detection would spot them straight away. If you are using PLR articles, like, probably, every other owner of the programme you use, what chance uniqueness? It stands to reason that every owner will be getting the same spun results if they use the same seed article.

    It is not enough to simply change the 'template' of the article and its components, the components also need to be altered sufficiently to appear, even to a human reader, unique.

    When you say "my articles end up being like 10% - 20% unique from each other", if the 'uniqueness is only in the words being used, they are not unique at all. As a simple example:-
    I sat on the mat by the fire and toasted some bread
    and
    I squatted on the carpet in front of the fire and made toast
    are not unique - they are only worded differently. Admittedly, the %age of unique words is very high but the value of each line is reduced by their common definitions.

    You are probably being kept busier by your content spinning programme than you would be by a determined effort to write a few unique articles each day.

    Quick fixes fix nothing quickly - the smoke and mirrors tend to dazzle you.
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    Build it, make money, then build some more
    Some old school smarts would help - and here's to Rob Toth for his help. Bloody good stuff, even the freebies!

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    • Profile picture of the author Dexx
      Oh wow, thanks for the quality response so fast!


      I guess what I'm trying to avoid is the "duplicate" content that Google searches for...

      so basically I want to be able to spend some time make alternative paragraphs in an article, have it become spun into 25 articles (which are fairly unique in the content they contain)

      then submit those 25 articles to various online directories and blogs...

      and essentially still have a chance of all 25 articles being considered Unique by Google...

      i.e.

      The cat jumped over the fence and caught the mouse.

      The feline hopped over the wall and caught the mouse.

      The cat leaped over the barrier and grabbed the mouse.


      Would ideally be 3 variations from the same "article" which would ideally be considered unique.

      I'm just curious if there's a formula to figure out how many alternative changes would need to be made to a paragraph/article for it so be considered unique in a search engine (or possibly even the same article directory site) eyes.
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      • Profile picture of the author TheRichJerksNet
        Originally Posted by Jon Alexander
        if you want to scoot past google's filters, you need to spin down to the sentence fragment level. There's only one tool that can do it (aside from your brain, or course!). Aim for 65 - 70% uniqueness.
        I agree with Glenn, there is more than one tool. Gleen's artifact and my AP tools can do the very same thing. They may have a different method about doing it but results are results just the same.

        Hi Dexx,
        First off do not take that myth of duplicate content to heart, yes many talk about it but in article marketing no such thing exist.. It is a myth.

        As for spinning, this really depends upon what tool you use. As I stated about I can create 15 spinpoints and get an easy 70% ... I have done 90% when I really wanted to do so.

        This not only depends upon the tool but also depends upon how you write, how you setup your article, how long your article is, and etc.. There are many factors involved.

        Making Money Online With Article Marketing

        Generate Wealth Using Articles In Your Marketing Efforts

        Create Success And Monthly Income With Article Marketing


        The above example would be much more effective than the one you posted. From the example you posted I would assume you are used to those pre-defined database and curly braces and brackets spinners.

        Using a human controlled spinner can generate you a great deal more...

        James


        Originally Posted by Dexx View Post

        Oh wow, thanks for the quality response so fast!


        I guess what I'm trying to avoid is the "duplicate" content that Google searches for...

        so basically I want to be able to spend some time make alternative paragraphs in an article, have it become spun into 25 articles (which are fairly unique in the content they contain)

        then submit those 25 articles to various online directories and blogs...

        and essentially still have a chance of all 25 articles being considered Unique by Google...

        i.e.

        The cat jumped over the fence and caught the mouse.

        The feline hopped over the wall and caught the mouse.

        The cat leaped over the barrier and grabbed the mouse.


        Would ideally be 3 variations from the same "article" which would ideally be considered unique.

        I'm just curious if there's a formula to figure out how many alternative changes would need to be made to a paragraph/article for it so be considered unique in a search engine (or possibly even the same article directory site) eyes.
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  • Profile picture of the author TheRichJerksNet
    Having unique articles mean more than just changing the words here or there... Many fall for that huge mistake of {word1|word2|word3} stuff when there is actually a much better way to do it and have proper reading articles.

    I have produced many unique articles with 50, 60, and even 70% when my output is 50 articles. Ofcourse I use my own system too.. I do not use those pre-defined database of words or those curly braces with brackets.

    Basically though I can create about 15 spinpoints and get those high numbers of uniqueness, it just greatly depends upon how you do it, what you use, and how you write...

    James
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  • Profile picture of the author Jon Alexander
    if you want to scoot past google's filters, you need to spin down to the sentence fragment level. There's only one tool that can do it (aside from your brain, or course!). Aim for 65 - 70% uniqueness.
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    http://www.contentboss.com - automated article rewriting software gives you unique content at a few CENTS per article!. New - Put text into jetspinner format automatically! http://www.autojetspinner.com

    PS my PM system is broken. Sorry I can't help anymore.
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    • Profile picture of the author Glenn Leader
      Originally Posted by Jon Alexander View Post

      if you want to scoot past google's filters, you need to spin down to the sentence fragment level. There's only one tool that can do it (aside from your brain, or course!). Aim for 65 - 70% uniqueness.
      There's more than one tool to do this.

      Dexx, try this.

      Restructure your sentences to put your words into a different order, but
      still make sense. With the average sentence you should get three or four
      new sentences out of this alone. But don;t use those sentences as-is.
      In the new sentences, replace as many of the words as you can with their
      equivalents. If you do this well, you should get at least five more unique
      sentences. This should raise your article uniqueness to a high level.

      I recorded a video on this technique, I'll post a link to it later if there's
      any interest. It also covers a method to put the pipes in automatically,
      you just need to wrap with braces, if that's how your spinner works.

      HTH

      Glenn
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