Article Re-writing

Wow, That is great idea man,. I never thought on that angle, All these days, I had spent my lot of time in rewriting as well as spending my money for some re-writers too.... your tip is really good

Wow!!! That's wicked awesome Steve!!

Best tip I've seen in days. One that I'll use!!

Steve, I'm not trying to rain on your parade, but I tried to work with this method extensively. Personally I've found this method to be pretty terrible.

Here's why:

1. You wind up doing more clean up work for the time and effort that it's worth. By the time you're done doing the clean up work, you could have just manually re-wrote the article yourself in a shorter amount of time.

2. If you have software that compares the duplicate content (I use dupefreepro) you're going to find that even when you're done cleaning up the article, the new article is not very unique in comparison to your "seed" article. In other words, if you need a highly unique article compared to the original, this method does a pretty terrible job of achieving that.

These are my personal findings with this method. If it does work for you, great. I just want people to be aware that it's not really a miracle push button solution. (Not that there is such a thing when it comes to this topic, at least not yet)

I would also like to throw in my recommendation for Andy's tool. It's wonderful.

Here's the best way I've found to use his tool. Say you have an article that is 8 paragraphs. Say you want 30% uniqueness.

What I do is I pick the 3 paragraphs with the most words. I then put those into Andy's tool and re-write those paragraphs sentence by sentence.

When you're done and you check it using a tool like dupefreepro you'll see that if you didn't hit 30% uniqueness you'll be pretty close. If I didn't make it, I just pick half of another paragraph and re-write that. Usually, that will put it over the goal unique %

If you want 50% uniqueness then you're going to have to re-write 4-4/12 paragraphs. To find out roughly how many paragraphs you have to re-write to achieve your desired uniqueness you take your total number of paragraphs and multiply by the desired percentage in decimal form.

Using the above example if I wanted 60% uniqueness I would take 8 x .6=4.8 Of course, I always round it up so it would be 5. As I said, this is a rough guide. You may have to do a little more if you find that when you're re-writing the paragraphs you're using a lot of the same words that are in the original.

I used to just put white space between the paragraphs I wanted to re-write in Word, using the methods above to determine which ones needed re-writing, but Andy's tool has made this task a lot easier.

Neat trick, I tried it and it worked pretty well.

Hay,

Yes that would work theimdude

Just how I feel//

Clint S.

I often rewrite product leaflets (with permission of course), or
use them as source data,and write fresh material from there.

Glenn