Ezinearticles? should I be using this?

by thedog
35 replies
Hi, should I be using Ezinearticles? I'm reading info on their site, but I'd like some impartial advice on here.

How exactly does it drive traffic to my site?

Cheers
#ezinearticles
  • Profile picture of the author Alexa Smith
    Banned
    Originally Posted by thedog View Post

    How exactly does it drive traffic to my site?
    You submit articles there, with specific keywords you've researched.

    EZA has high page-rank and you can, temporarily at least, "borrow its page rank" to get some of the people searching at Google for your carefully researched keywords taken to your article.

    Of the ones who go there and read your article, and don't get lured away by EZA's AdSense, some will click on the link in your resource-box and be taken to your own site. Thus targeted traffic is generated.

    The two important things to know, which typically make the difference between overall success and overall failure, are:-

    (i) Always publish the articles on your own site first and wait for them to be indexed there before you submit them to EZA - explained here;

    (ii) Never create backlinks to the EZA copy of your articles (only to the copies on your own site) because although there can be a short-term gain in doing that, in the long run it's a huge mistake which ensures only that article directories will always outrank your own site for your own keywords (the potential short-term advantage from doing this fools a lot of people, some of whom end up dropping out of article marketing and then announcing to everyone that "it doesn't work any more"! :rolleyes: ).

    If you write really good articles which other people also want to publish, they can take them from EZA and publish them on their own sites, with your resource-box still there, and you can get more backlinks, more traffic and more sales in future from their targeted readers, too. This is where the real money is, in article marketing, but in order to earn any of it, you have to produce articles that other people want to re-publish. This is called "syndication" and can be a great way to build up your own site into a real authority site and develop a business producing gradually increasing residual income from work already done.
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2501833].message }}
    • Profile picture of the author thedog
      Thanks for the feedback Alexa... tbh, I don't fully understand it... so, some questions if red bellow... i've been at the computer too long today

      Originally Posted by Alexa Smith View Post

      You submit articles there, with specific keywords you've researched.


      EZA has high page-rank and you can, temporarily at least, "borrow its page rank" to get some of the people searching at Google for your carefully researched keywords taken to your article.

      Of the ones who go there and read your article, and don't get lured away by EZA's AdSense, some will click on the link in your resource-box and be taken to your own site. Thus targeted traffic is generated.

      Where is this resours-box? I'm looking at other articles, and I see just a link at the bottom to their site.. is this what you're talking about?

      The two important things to know, which typically make the difference between overall success and overall failure, are:-

      (i) Always publish the articles on your own site first and wait for them to be indexed there before you submit them to EZA - explained here;

      cool


      (ii) Never create backlinks to the EZA copy of your articles (only to the copies on your own site) because although there can be a short-term gain in doing that, in the long run it's a huge mistake which ensures only that article directories will always outrank your own site for your own keywords (the potential short-term advantage from doing this fools a lot of people, some of whom end up dropping out of article marketing and then announcing to everyone that "it doesn't work any more"! :rolleyes: ).

      This has me scratching my head a bit... are you saying, if I'm creating backlinks on other sites, only link back to my own site?

      If you write really good articles which other people also want to publish, they can take them from EZA and publish them on their own sites, with your resource-box still there, and you can get more backlinks, more traffic and more sales in future from their targeted readers, too. This is where the real money is, in article marketing, but in order to earn any of it, you have to produce articles that other people want to re-publish. This is called "syndication" and can be a great way to build up your own site into a real authority site and develop a business producing gradually increasing residual income from work already done.

      so, when they use my article they have to include my resource-box?
      {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2501891].message }}
    • Profile picture of the author Fernando1954
      Originally Posted by Alexa Smith View Post

      If you write really good articles which other people also want to publish, they can take them from EZA and publish them on their own sites, with your resource-box still there, and you can get more backlinks, more traffic and more sales in future from their targeted readers, too. This is where the real money is, in article marketing, but in order to earn any of it, you have to produce articles that other people want to re-publish. This is called "syndication" and can be a great way to build up your own site into a real authority site and develop a business producing gradually increasing residual income from work already done.
      I have noticed a trend lately with my EZ articles being taken up by other sites and republished that they are stripping the links from the resource box so im not gaining anything from them.

      Been leaving comments on the offending sites saying;

      Would have been nice if you had left my links when you republished my article.

      Not that it will stop them.
      {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2501900].message }}
      • Profile picture of the author thedog
        Originally Posted by Fernando1954 View Post

        I have noticed a trend lately with my EZ articles being taken up by other sites and republished that they are stripping the links from the resource box so im not gaining anything from them.

        Been leaving comments on the offending sites saying;

        Would have been nice if you had left my links when you republished my article.

        Not that it will stop them.
        That sucks... is this very common? I guess there's nothing you can do....
        {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2501915].message }}
        • Profile picture of the author Alexa Smith
          Banned
          Originally Posted by x3xsolxdierx3x View Post

          Have you ever had this issue, Alexa?
          Yes - it's a very, very minor downside and usually easily handled, though.

          Originally Posted by Fernando1954 View Post

          I have noticed a trend lately with my EZ articles being taken up by other sites and republished that they are stripping the links from the resource box so im not gaining anything from them.
          It can happen.

          Originally Posted by Fernando1954 View Post

          Been leaving comments on the offending sites saying;

          Would have been nice if you had left my links when you republished my article.

          Not that it will stop them.
          That won't stop them; no.

          I just send them a DMCA notice, mentioning to them that this is one of the two emails I send out when people republish my articles, and that the other one, sent to people who have included the resource-box, is a "thank you" email offering them new content for their sites which hasn't yet been published on EZA.

          That does stop them.

          Originally Posted by thedog View Post

          Where is this resours-box? I'm looking at other articles, and I see just a link at the bottom to their site.. is this what you're talking about?
          Good question! It isn't actually a "box" at all. It's called that because when you submit your article, the last bit actually goes in a separate box on the screen.

          But your question underlines the important fact that readers don't know it's a "resource-box" at all. And the author gets to decide where the "article" ends and the "resource-box" begins (subject only to EZA's 'house rules' as explained in their editorial guidelines), and this is something you can turn to your advantage.

          Originally Posted by thedog View Post

          This has me scratching my head a bit... are you saying, if I'm creating backlinks on other sites, only link back to my own site?
          Absolutely. Definitely. Categorically. Don't link back to EZA's site: as observed in post #2 above, there can be a tempting short-term gain from doing this, which leads so many people astray, but in the longer term, it's just shooting your own site in the (elegantly high-heeled) foot!

          Look at it this way: whose property do you want to develop, yours or theirs? Whose site do you want to rank highly, in the long run, for your keywords, yours or theirs? Their page-rank will give them a temporary boost (and bring you some temporary traffic) but as long as you publish first on your site, and build all the backlinks to your site, and do all your off-page SEO for your site, then in the long run (which is all that matters when you're building a business, right?) you'll easily outrank them for your carefully researched, convenient, non-competitive, long-ass keywords.

          Many "article marketing guidebooks" teach the exact opposite. Call me a skepchick but I think it's because some of their authors (to varying extents) have found it easier to make a living giving people "advice" than doing article marketing themselves, and have moved on from being article marketers to being IM-guidebook sellers. Some of them simply don't know what they're talking about and are just repeating widespread misapprehensions which are all part and parcel of the urban myths of internet marketing. :rolleyes:

          Unfortunately, some people posting in forums also do the same thing, simply repeating stuff they've seen others saying elsewhere. These tend to be mostly people who (a) haven't quite thought it through, and (b) have little real, successful experience of it themselves. This is why there's so much bad advice about, and so many people end up starting threads saying "Article marketing doesn't really work any more". That's their experience, because they've followed a system that doesn't really work. (Ok, it works for a few people, but it's terribly hard work, terribly repetitive, and never produces any genuine, walk-away, residual income at all.)

          Originally Posted by thedog View Post

          so, when they use my article they have to include my resource-box?
          They do. It says so in the terms of service of the article directory from which they re-publish them (EZA, in this case).

          That doesn't mean that they all will, but it's usually easily enough handled when they don't.
          {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2501975].message }}
          • Profile picture of the author Kay King
            I agree with Alexa except with "always" and "never". There are times when you might backlink to an article and articles you may submit without putting them on your site/blog.

            Don't get hung up on the details of "what happens if". Article marketing is submitting articles - you might look up bummarketing by Travis Sago - excellent free article marketing guide. Good info there about resource boxes, etc. and also much more info in many threads on this forum (using the search function).

            There is no one way to market with articles just as there is no one way to build a site or blog. Start writing and submitting articles and you'll learn as you go and develop a method that works for you and your sites.

            kay
            Signature
            Saving one dog will not change the world - but the world changes forever for that one dog
            ***
            2024 Patriot's Award for Service to Veterans
            {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2501989].message }}
          • Profile picture of the author Heuristic
            Originally Posted by Alexa Smith View Post

            never produces any genuine, walk-away, residual income at all.)

            I have articles that take up first or second spot in the Google SERPS for some great keywords - and I wouldn't be there without doing a little backlinking. They are firmly rooted and don't show any signs of going away any time soon.

            These articles produce residual, hands-off income month after month and make up the bulk of my Clickbank income. Maybe I just got lucky though :rolleyes:.
            Signature

            {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2501995].message }}
            • Profile picture of the author Alexa Smith
              Banned
              Originally Posted by Heuristic View Post

              I have articles that take up first or second spot in the Google SERPS for some great keywords - and I wouldn't be there without doing a little backlinking. They are firmly rooted and don't show any signs of going away any time soon.
              Well done - I hope you do very well with them. I'd rather have a page on my site there than a page in an article-directory, though. I'm not so keen on losing a proportion of my traffic to the article directories' AdSense, nor to any other distractions. But maybe that's just me. :rolleyes:
              {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2502321].message }}
              • Profile picture of the author Alexa Smith
                Banned
                Originally Posted by Chris Kent View Post

                It takes less backlinks to rank a directory page and keep it there than it does your own.

                Petehols makes a living out of backlinking to his articles. So does Angela, just type "backlinks" into Google.
                I know. I hope they do very well with them. I'd rather have a page on my site there than a page in an article-directory, though. I'm not so keen on losing a proportion of my traffic to the article directories' AdSense, nor to any other distractions. But maybe that's just me.
                {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2505403].message }}
                • Profile picture of the author x3xsolxdierx3x
                  Originally Posted by Chris Kent View Post

                  hehe, it's not your traffic though. There is no ownership here. Your actions allowed EZA to dip into the traffic and for you to get some of it too. No divine rights involved

                  I hate how EZA refuse to do Adsense revenue share and it also seems to be a place where your content quickly gets stolen.

                  I'm using it as the basis for my new projects but pretty soon I think I will avoid it altogether because I simply don't want my content stolen and my own articles ripped off and outranking me.

                  I'm beginning to think that EZA has had its day.
                  IMHO, now would be more than ideal time for them to begin doing this. What they give up in revenue share could easily be made up in the influx of users, but, I would be sure to set up the revenue share in such a way that incentivizes quality content. I've seen this executed like a charm. EZA should look into it.

                  Because of how big they are, like I said in another thread, they could also possibly negotiate for a even greater ad share (because they have a Premium adsense account, that allows for this).
                  {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2505466].message }}
                • Profile picture of the author Alexa Smith
                  Banned
                  Originally Posted by Chris Kent View Post

                  Originally Posted by Alexa Smith View Post

                  I'm not so keen on losing a proportion of my traffic to the article directories' AdSense, nor to any other distractions. But maybe that's just me.
                  hehe, it's not your traffic though. There is no ownership here.
                  I think you understand really, Chris, that when I say "my traffic", in this context, I'm talking about traffic that I have produced from backlinks/promotion with my time, effort, skills, energy and resources. I choose not to send that traffic to other people's sites, but to my own. When I'm generating the traffic, I decide where to send it. I develop my own sites, not other people's. But, as I keep saying, maybe that's just me.

                  Originally Posted by Chris Kent View Post

                  I simply don't want my content stolen and my own articles ripped off and outranking me.
                  I want my content syndicated as widely as possible on the best possible, highest-ranking sites available. If that gradually happens with all my articles, I end up with my own sites very firmly established indeed as authority sites, so I'm building up a real, long-term asset. That's what I'm in affiliate marketing for.

                  Originally Posted by Chris Kent View Post

                  I'm beginning to think that EZA has had its day.
                  I don't altogether disagree with you there, in the sense that EZA is far from the only game in town, and there are interesting and potential-filled new options available all the time. In practice, though, for myself, it's still EZA that gets my work widely syndicated - and that's where the real, long-term, residual money is, in article marketing.
                  {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2505494].message }}
                • Profile picture of the author OlgaH
                  Originally Posted by Chris Kent View Post

                  hehe, it's not your traffic though. There is no ownership here. Your actions allowed EZA to dip into the traffic and for you to get some of it too. No divine rights involved

                  I hate how EZA refuse to do Adsense revenue share and it also seems to be a place where your content quickly gets stolen.

                  I'm using it as the basis for my new projects but pretty soon I think I will avoid it altogether because I simply don't want my content stolen and my own articles ripped off and outranking me.

                  I'm beginning to think that EZA has had its day.
                  What is EZA?
                  {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2623017].message }}
            • Profile picture of the author Rob Howard
              Originally Posted by Heuristic View Post

              I have articles that take up first or second spot in the Google SERPS for some great keywords - and I wouldn't be there without doing a little backlinking. They are firmly rooted and don't show any signs of going away any time soon.

              These articles produce residual, hands-off income month after month and make up the bulk of my Clickbank income. Maybe I just got lucky though :rolleyes:.
              That's all fine and good.

              What happens if your articles come crashing down because the host site decides to move on to other things, the owner dies, or they just get bored and shut down?

              And I hope you are building a list of these customers - because if the above happens, you be screwed...

              Next, I would like to point out that if that was YOUR site in those spots - you would probably be making way more money. Why? You are losing lots of people who click through to the adsense and other advertising on the sites.

              Rob
              {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2624637].message }}
      • Profile picture of the author x3xsolxdierx3x
        Originally Posted by Fernando1954 View Post

        I have noticed a trend lately with my EZ articles being taken up by other sites and republished that they are stripping the links from the resource box so im not gaining anything from them.

        Been leaving comments on the offending sites saying;

        Would have been nice if you had left my links when you republished my article.

        Not that it will stop them.
        This appears to be a downside of syndication...

        Have you ever had this issue, Alexa?
        {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2501956].message }}
    • Profile picture of the author Alexa Smith
      Banned
      Originally Posted by Terry Gorry View Post

      Great information Alexa but can you clarify a few things for me please-when you are satisfied that your article is indexed on your own site first and you are then going to submit to Ezine, do you change it at all or just copy and paste as is?
      I don't change it at all. (Apart from adding on the resource-box, of course, which occasionally means changing the last sentence or two, so that the article flows smoothly into the resource-box: I don't need a resource-box per se on my own site!). But I've originally written that version knowing that they're going to be submitted to EZA (usually) two days after I publish them on my site, and "allowed for that", if you see what I mean.

      Originally Posted by Terry Gorry View Post

      Also do you change the title to target key phrases that may be more competitive but which you know you have a better chance of ranking for with your Ezine article (because of it's page rank)? Or do you target the same key phrases?
      From habit, I usually use exactly the same at EZA as on my own site. But my sites already rank well. If they were newer, and less well established, I'd worry about this and not want EZA (with its high-PR) beating me for so long for my own keywords, and I'd maybe change them.

      The EZA version of an identical article will sometimes outrank my own site for a while anyway, but I can live with that. It's temporary. And I do get some traffic from them, after all.

      After they're published at EZA, I then submit them all (by hand) to 6 or 7 other article directories (which, between them, cover me for 95%+ of the traffic I could get from submitting them to 500 directories, according to my research from early 2009), but I do tend to change the titles, keywords, opening sentence and resource-box for those (just one "changed version" for all of them, not one each!). I don't get a lot more from these than backlinks, really. But I think it's difficult to do better without professional-standard spinning, and I'm certainly not getting involved with that because I can easily write an article (or two, or three) in the time it would take me to spin one to the quality required.

      I submit a PDF version to a few PDF directories as well; I think these can be very good backlinks to have.

      Originally Posted by Terry Gorry View Post

      Have you considered publishing your own product on article marketing and how to sell Clickbank products? (I have read with interest some of your other posts about your sharp learning curve re selling Clickbank products)
      "IM advice" really isn't my niche. (Perhaps I should say "yet"?!).
      {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2505352].message }}
      • Profile picture of the author willsmith
        Originally Posted by Alexa Smith View Post

        I submit a PDF version to a few PDF directories as well; I think these can be very good backlinks to have.
        Alexa...nice idea...submitting articles as a PDF for backlinks is something I have been thinking about and have not taken the time to pursue. Is there a good resource you could recommend to locate the best of those types of directories?

        Also, I have been playing with the idea of writing "link bait" articles. What I mean by "link bait" is writing articles not related to my niche, but with much higher syndication value than something like "Lawnboy Model 2010 Lawnmower - 5 Tips For Making It Last Forever". Basically articles that in and of themselves would make very interesting reading because of the unusual content, but offer little in commercial value, and then include incidental links back to my web pages in the resource box.

        Three years ago I submitted articles to directories regularly, but these days it is extremely rare that I ever submit articles to any article directory simply because I am not interested in creating competition for my own web pages, and based on past experience I have serious doubts about the "link juice" value of backlinks from article directories. I have had much greater success by ignoring article directories and spending time generating backlinks from other sources. However, I am still interested in backlinks acquired through syndication.

        Will
        {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2505661].message }}
    • Profile picture of the author jslee
      I can not agree more with you. You have obviously gone through with all the hypes and realities of article marketing.

      Hoping that you will get tons of traffic from ezines is optimistic. However, while you are getting trickles of traffic, you are getting backlinks as well for your site to gain authority.
      Signature

      Let's talk about insuring automobiles

      {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2622983].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author WebPen
    EZA is Ezinearticles. Everyone just gets tired of typing out the whole thing :-p

    Thanks Alexa for the tips- I figured submitting to EZA is better because I didn't think they'd take it if you already had a copy on your website. I thought they always wanted 100% unique stuff.
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2623096].message }}
    • Profile picture of the author Alexa Smith
      Banned
      Originally Posted by AYoungMillionaire View Post

      Thanks Alexa for the tips- I figured submitting to EZA is better because I didn't think they'd take it if you already had a copy on your website. I thought they always wanted 100% unique stuff.
      You weren't alone, there: many people imagine so.

      The reality is that in their introductory email course (sent out to all new authors who opt in for it - recommended!), they specifically invite the submission of posts/articles already published on your own sites/blogs, and so on; and they even have a special WordPress plug-in so that people can publish on their own blogs/sites and at the same time submit to EZA for later publication there.

      To the best of my knowledge, the only article directory requiring previously unpublished content is "Buzzle" (which I, along with countless other professional article marketers, never use for that exact reason: if they want first publishing rights to my work, they'll have to pay!).
      {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2623131].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author schttrj
    Well, Alexa...nice pointers there. Thanks.

    I have a question. Let's say the Big G indexes your site post first, and you are steadily building backlinks to your post page or blog home page.

    You submit the post (verbatim) on EZA. Now a few people stole your content and posted that on their sites (without your resource box). Google indexes their content too.

    Over the time, Google recognizes the unique content at your site and establishes it as the authority site or thinks the other pages as your competition?
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2623468].message }}
    • Profile picture of the author Alexa Smith
      Banned
      Originally Posted by schttrj View Post

      Well, Alexa...nice pointers there. Thanks.

      I have a question. Let's say the Big G indexes your site post first, and you are steadily building backlinks to your post page or blog home page.

      You submit the post (verbatim) on EZA. Now a few people stole your content and posted that on their sites (without your resource box). Google indexes their content too.
      Only in the supplemental index, though. (Usually).

      And when you find it on their sites (which is easy to do), you can always serve a DMCA notice on them for stealing your content, if you need to. Though I normally start simply by asking them kindly to add the resource-box and link.

      Originally Posted by schttrj View Post

      Over the time, Google recognizes the unique content at your site and establishes it as the authority site or thinks the other pages as your competition?
      Eventually, having it indexed on your own site first pays dividends to your own site. See the discussion here.

      If you have a newish site, and post all articles there first, and then submit them all to EZA, the chances are very high that the EZA copy will still outrank your site's copy, even if only temporarily. The fact that your copy was indexed first is certainly no guarantee that the EZA copy will go into the supplemental index instead of into the main index. But it's still the right thing to do in the long run.

      What always gets overlooked in these conversations is that article directories are a very narrow and limited form of "article marketing". What matters more than anything else discussed here is to get your work syndicated beyond just article directories. (For myself, the way I'm using EZA actually helps to do that, I admit).
      {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2623532].message }}
    • Profile picture of the author bretski
      As always, spot on, Skepchick! The price paid for direct linking and not building a list is that you have to generate a continual flow of articles until you run out of gas and then crash and burn.

      BTW...typically those that post your stuff without including your resource box are typically lazy marketers (with bad breath and questionable morals) who aren't going to be around in a year or so. Most are looking for a short term strategy.

      I have personally had very little luck in putting a dent in the number of people who swipe my articles without including the resource box and my link or links... although, it does give me a great amount of satisfaction to call someone out. I've had a couple of guys say that they had no idea; that they were using autoblogging software and they didn't even know why it had pulled my article since it wasn't related to their blog at all
      Signature
      ***Affordable Quality Content Written For You!***
      Experience Content Writer - PM Bretski!
      {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2623549].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author Safety Supplies
    Hi guys - I use this and have posted a couple of articles on there. It will drive traffic through people reading your articles and search engines like google will pick up the anchor text and will relate the keywords in the anchor text to your website. They take a while to publish articles but as long as you have made a good article and have not made many mistakes, it is well worth using them.
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2623569].message }}
    • Profile picture of the author connorbringas
      EZA takes waaaaaaay to long to post articles. But it definitely does have articles up pretty high for lots of keywords.
      {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2623881].message }}
      • Profile picture of the author x3xsolxdierx3x
        Originally Posted by connorbringas View Post

        EZA takes waaaaaaay to long to post articles. But it definitely does have articles up pretty high for lots of keywords.
        Yes, it brings alot of pre-established search engine authority to the table.
        {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2624201].message }}
      • Profile picture of the author Alexa Smith
        Banned
        Originally Posted by connorbringas View Post

        EZA takes waaaaaaay to long to post articles.
        I don't find that relevant at all, to be honest. If you submit 2 every day, then each month they'll be publishing 60 of your articles. If you submit 3 every day, then each month they'll be publishing 90. And so on. I don't actually care on which day they publish them and have never quite understood why this is apparently a problem to people: it seems to me that as long as you maintain a steady flow of submissions "in one end" you get a steady flow of publication "out of the other end" - who cares whether they're "in the process between the two" for one day or five days? In the long run it all comes to the same thing, anyway, surely? :confused:
        {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2624213].message }}
      • Profile picture of the author bretski
        Originally Posted by connorbringas View Post

        EZA takes waaaaaaay to long to post articles. But it definitely does have articles up pretty high for lots of keywords.
        I'm not sure if you are refering to the length of time it takes for you to post an article or the length of time it takes to get an article approved but...

        It typically takes me less than 5 minutes to sort out the formatting, write the intro and have an article submitted.

        If you were refering to the approval time, all of my articles are approved within 48 hours and I have had articles approved within an hour. Just make sure that your spelling and puncuation are checked and that you are providing good content and you shouldn't have any trouble.
        Signature
        ***Affordable Quality Content Written For You!***
        Experience Content Writer - PM Bretski!
        {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2624543].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author gfsocial
    ive submitted a few articles here.. and found some slow increase of traffic.. it might take a bit to get posted.. but the articles do work for SEO
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2624271].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author bretski
    Originally Posted by Greg Wildermuth View Post

    This is one helluva great thread! I'm just starting to do article submissions, and all this stuff, especially the posts from Alexa, was super informative.

    About the approval time, EZA has a policy where after you've submitted X number of articles, it approves faster, right?
    Yeah, Alexa is pretty clever and knowledgeable and I have learned a lot from her.

    Yes, the approval time goes to 48 hours and unlimited number of articles once you hit platinum level.

    For anyone that's interested, they are doing another "100 articles in 100 days Challenge" starting on the 23rd, I believe. Bummer! No more coffee mugs though! I love their coffee mugs!
    Signature
    ***Affordable Quality Content Written For You!***
    Experience Content Writer - PM Bretski!
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[2624691].message }}

Trending Topics