The popular content
spinning strategies being taught have serious
limitations. The main one is, spinning simply creates
multiple versions of the same piece of content.
The methods outlined below actually take content and
multiply it, and don't just create different versions. A
big problem with different versions of the same content
arise when the different versions are linked directly to
each other. This makes it easy for Google to check and
see if the content that's linked is similar or
different.
I'm not saying you should cross link all of the content
you create using the methods and concepts below. It's
probably best that you don't. But you'll have a much
wider variety of content throughout your Ring of Fire
networks.
Another big issue with the common spinning methods is
that they simply swap out adjectives with other words
with the same meaning. This doesn't do much of anything.
Good SEO spinning focuses on nouns, not adjectives. The
vast majority of searches are performed for nouns and
this is why it's very hard for the engines to
counter-attack our strategy.
Swapping similar adjectives uses words that have the
same meaning, such as big, large, huge.
However, nouns have different meanings. Swapping out
words such as Ford, Toyota, and Dodge gives new meaning
to your text. Google can show the same or similar
results for phrases that use big and large, but it can't
do the same with searches for Ford and Toyota.
"Big" is a synonym of "large", but Ford is NOT a synonym
of Toyota. This is an important concept.
Another issue is using the same number of words from one
article to the next. To detect duplicate content Google
uses concepts called n-grams and vector maps.
Basically, Google will look at one word, then another,
and calculate how many words they are apart. Google will
create a "map" of all the n-grams, basically creating a
pattern of how words are positioned to each other.
It's essential to mess with this n-grams and text
vectors. Here's how to do it. Instead of having a
spinning a sentence such as:
It's important
to train your working
breed dog.
Most spinning will simply swap out words with similar
meanings, so the sentence above may become:
It's vital
to teach your working
breed dog.
First, we only swapped two synonyms. And, the phrase
"working breed dog" is in the exact same place in in
relation to all the other words.
In other words, we haven't changed the text vector or
n-grams, which is how Google detects duplicate content.
And we've simply created another version of the same
content. To make matters even worse, we've used the same
nouns, which pretty much means each sentence is relevant
to the same keyword searches.
For spinning, we want to mess with the n-grams and text
vectors, as well as use as many different keywords
people may search for as is reasonably possible.
So, our sentence could look like this:
It's important to train your working breed
dog, such as the rottweiler.
When we spin our text, we can add more breeds of working
dogs:
It's important to train your working breed
dog, such as rottweilers, german shepards and
dobermans.
Now we have different combinations of words, as well as
our sentences of different lengths. We will want to mix
and match a variety of working dog breeds into these
sentences as well as use a variety of numbers of dog
breeds:
boxers and dobermans
mastiffs, rottweilers, huskys and great danes
Again, this gives us the most potential combinations of
nouns (keywords), as well as sentences of varying
lengths, which mixes up the n-grams and text vectors.
As we combine these variations with multiple variations
of other sentences we'll also include in the articles,
we'll have lots of variety in our articles.
Another important thing is we want is to have these
sentences in different places in our articles. We'll
want some of the variations of the sentences at the
beginning, some in the middle and some others at the end
of our articles.
Now, we'll have sentences of different lengths, using a
variety of different nouns in different quantities and
orders, placed in different areas of our articles.
And, we won't use these sentences on all of our
articles. We'll mix and match them.
Think about creating 25-50 different paragraphs or
"chunks" of content, such as 50 tips for dog owners.
Each tip is a chunk of content that makes sense by
itself, but can be used in combination with the other
tips and an article.
And each chunk has a variety of nouns, in different
numbers and different orders.
And each chunk can be placed in the beginning, middle or
end of the article.
And some articles have 4 tips and others have 8 or 9
tips.
And the tips are are mixed and matched across all the
articles.
We can create tons and tons of articles of different
amounts of content. Some will be long and some short.
They will use different "chunks" of content, in
different orders.
This is how you multiply content!
It does take some time upfront, but you should be able
to see why this method of spinning content is superior
than the typical spinning techniques. And in the long
run, it really pays off.
You'll be able to use this content on a variety of
Parasite and Web 2.0 sites.
Depending on your needs, you can create HTML or text
files.
With HTML, you can simply add a <p> to the
beginning of each line of content.
For text files, you'll need to add multiple MYTAGZ
markers when creating multiple files when using Pagez. B
sure to add a double line break between the MYTAGZ
markers and create "batches" of text files varying the
number of time each batch uses the MYTAGZ market tag.
And don't forget to remove the MYTAGZ tag when you're
all done making content.
Tip: After making your files, open up a few of them and
check them for obvious errors. Fix the errors by running
SuperListz again.