Click here to get your free blueprint: Article Traffic Blueprint

Here is a short extract from the introduction:

There are many different approaches to article writing, but in this guide we are going to focus on writing articles for internet marketing purposes – that is to make money online. As a marketeer you are looking to generate traffic to your websites. This article writing approach does just that.

Article Traffic is an important part of any Internet Marketing campaign. This report shows you how to write articles that get targeted visitors to your websites or blog.

The best article rewriter software will:
- allow you to rewrite an article by splitting the article into easily rewritable chunks - typically paragraphs or sentences

- it may provide the capability to selectively choose different synonyms from a list

- it will reconstruct your article for you once you have rewritten it

- it should be easy to use

Some features that are not going to help you but are in some rewriters:

- automatic synonym substitution

- automatic article production

Anyone who claims their software produces 1000’s of great unique articles in seconds is trying to fool you into parting with your hard earned cash and is leading you down a road of no return with the search engines and article directories - the reason for this is that the articles produced are treated as spam by the search engines!

I hope this short article has helped you to understand what features the “best article rewriter software” should have and what features are undesireable in a rewriter!

if you are keen to experience the best Web 2.0 Article Creation And Rewriting tool then check out this link!

Article Rewrite Software

The report covers:

- common types of rewriting software

- advantages and disadvantages of each type

- which rewriting approaches work and give value

- which don’t work and can get you penalized by the directories

- a simple approach to choosing a rewriting approach that works for you

also outlines a simple method that you use to choose a rewriting approach/software that works for you.

A quick win is to use an writing template to produce your blog posts. Article writing templates save you time by providing a structure for you to work with when writing your article/blog post. There are many templates that you can choose form. These include:

• The X Most Common Mistakes
• The Top X Tips
• The X Shortcuts To…
• X Reasons Why ..,

Let’s look at one of these in some more detail.

The Shortcuts Template

Our brains are hard-wired to find shortcuts to any task. It’s part of our survival instinct. So any article that mentions shortcuts in an area we are interested in is likely to grab our attention. If you know your subject very well then you are well placed to advise on the shortcuts in that niche, be it oil painting, car spraying or web design. It shows that you know your stuff and can help others.
Lets look at a few examples of headlines for a “shortcuts” article:

• 7 Freestyle Shortcuts For Club Swimmers
• The 5 Little Know Shortcuts To Photoshop Mastery
• The Number 1 Shortcut To Great Looking Websites

Now that we have seen a few sample titles, what does our template actually look like?

The Shortcuts Template

Start your article by naming what area you are going to focus on. Then explain why it can be hard, tricky or a problem to carry out the needed tasks. This sets up the article so that your shortcuts can come to the rescue. Then lists out your chosen number of shortcuts one by one:

Your First Shortcut

Description of your first shortcut.

Your Second Shortcut

Description of your second shortcut.

Your Third Shortcut

Description of your third shortcut.

and so on …

Then for each shortcut ( and under the shortcut title ) you explain exactly what the shortcut is - easy really! Finish off your blog post with a quick summary and your days work is done…time for a tea or coffee So you can see that by using an article writing template like this you will be able to write great blog posts easily.

If you really pressed or in a hurray you can even rewrite articles that you feel you can add value to as well!

There are at least 4 good reasons why we might want to rewrite an article:

It Saves Time

Writing an article from scratch takes more creative energy than rewriting an existing article as much of the thinking has already been done for you. (There is one exception to this and it is when you use a tool like the Article Boxer Wizards that make writing new articles easy.)

It Improves The Quality Of Existing Articles

A rewrite can be considered a new draft or the redrafting of an existing article. Generally when you are writing the quality of the article improves with each new draft, and hence each rewrite.

You Have Low Quality PLR Articles That Need To be Enhanced

Many internet marketeers invest in PLR articles. However the quality of PLR articles varies so most of the time you will want to rewrite them to:

• improve their quality, and
• make them more unique

You See An Article That You Think You Can Improve

Sometimes you come across across an article, blog post or Wikipedia entry that you reckon you can improve.

So on to “how to rewrite an article” with the Article Rewriter.

The steps are:

1. paste in the original article
2. decide if you want to rewrite by sentence or paragraph
3. the tool then seperates out the article into easy to rewrite sentences or paragraphs
4. you provide the new versions
5. then combine them back into an article

From there you can then decide if you want to create multipe unique versions.

Mistake 1: Using An Automatic Article Spinner

The problem with many automatic article or content spinners is that they try to create articles automatically but they are just not intelligent enough and the results usually read poorly and you content will be seen as spam by visitors to your site.

Solution 1:

You need to use a more intelligent article spinner. One that taps into the most powerful computer on the planet - your brain. You have to guide the software to make the right decisions. There are article spinners that allow you to do that. You actively provide the paragraph, sentence or word variations. That way you produce valuable value added content with a spin!

Mistake 2: Using Markov Chains

Markov Chains are a mathematical notion that chooses word order based on probability - the probability that one word follows another. These are typically used to create huge spam sites using text generated from a database of articles or novels, but the resulting text is only good for a laugh! It reads terrible and you should only try it for fun.

Solution 2:

Don’t use Markov Chains unless you are out to have a bit of fun with words.

Mistake 3: Using Automatic Synonym Replacement

This is where common synonyms of a word are automatically replaced in an article or blog post. Sometimes the resulting sentences make sense, but most times they don’t. When you try to read an entire article generated by synonym replacement you will see that the text is stilted and nonsensical in many places. A complete waste of the readers time and effort.

Solution 3:

Don’t use automatic synonym replacement, again use your brain and a script or program that helps you to choose the synonyms rathar than have a machine make a bad guess on your behalf.

This article has provided an overview of the 3 most common mistakes in Content Generation. For each mistake a solution has been provided that will help in your efforts to create great content for your articles, blog or website.
If you are keen to find a way to create quality content fast and easy then you really should click here!

The scope of the application needs to be as clear as posisble and I have found that an excellent technique for defining the scope is the Context Diagram. An example context diagram for the mySwimLog application is shown below:

My first introduction to context diagrams was in 1987 when I learned about Structured Systems Analysis and Design from the books of Tom Demarco and Ed Yourden. Since then I have not found a better technique for determining and representing the scope of a system or application. It also amazes me that the Context Diagram is not a standard diagram in most modern software development processes. Anyway, enough philosophy lets look at the components of a typical Context Diagram.

At the center of the diagram we have the application we are interested in. in this case we use a rounded rectangle to represent it, but any shape is fine The other applications or users of the applications are represented by rectangles.The interactions between the users/applications/systems and our central application are represented by arrows.

The context diagram can be produced in a meeting, workshop and is usually refined over the course of a few meetings. The key is to identify all other systems that the application interacts with and the interfaces between them.

One other useful technique that can be used when developing the context diagram is CAI. This stands for Consider All Interactions. I got this idea from the work of Edward De Bono who has developed many thinking practical techniques. The idea here is to make sure to consider all interactions between the application and its users and any other systems. So the question to ask yourself when developing the context diagram for your application is: “Have I considered all interactions my application has?”

In our case we are interested in a context diagram of our application or system. In older days the approach was to discuss logical components of a system - so for example you would not call a screen a screen or a report a report. The basis for this was the idea that you first focus on the what and then you can look at options for the how later. However in practice for most projects and in my experience this just wastes time. If a screen is what is required then call it a screen, there is no point in calling it a user interface componet or even worse a “data flow to the users!” -  and yes someone did mention this in a workshop once. I think it was a joke, but you never know

There are only a few pages to start with but more will be added each day!

The Application Architecture outlines the structure of the application and the technologies used in creating the application. In the case of mySwimLog the architecture is outlined in the following diagram:

The mySwimLog appliction is in essence an online database so a web application framework that supports a data driven approach is appropriate. For this reason the key technology used to develop the application is the Qcubed PHP Framework which is an enhancement to Qcodo (used at NASA and other large organisations). The architecture is of the Model View Controller type or MVC.

The framework consists of two main components: the Code Generator and Qforms. While the framework was designed to support the complexities of large projects, it is an incredibly lightweight framework which can be utilized by small and large web applications alike.

By making this decision up front, time, money and effort is saved by the project as all work can be guided by the choice of application architecture.

From a specific technology perspective:

• the database will be MySQL
• the Object Relational Model will be Qcubed(php)
• the controllers will be Qcubed(php)
• the views will be Qcubed(php)

In terms of the presentation of the application CSS will be used.

So the generated web pages will be created by Qcubed and will contain content generated via php and styling achieved via CSS.

The site is essentially a web application that uses php and jquery to make re-writing articles easy, fun and productive.

The main tools provided on the site are:

• Article Wizards To Create New Articles Quickly
• An Article Rewriter
• An Article Generator
• A Support Forum
• Lots Of Tutorials
• And Article Wiritng And Promotion Guides