Author

Topic: HOW TO MAKE MONEY BY WRITING $ (Read 315 times)

vip
Activity: 1428
Merit: 1145
December 15, 2015, 07:44:15 PM
#2
Hello Bitcoin Members, today everyone keen to earn money by different ways. Writing is one of them.
Writing for online publications is a bit different from writing for print. Online articles be inclined to be more ‘link-y’ and more timely than print articles, don’t just assume that the same kind of writing you are already doing in print will translate to the Internet. The best way to make money at anything, after all, is to be good at it so it is worth it to learn the nuances that are unique to Web writing.
 
Web articles tend to be shorter and more to the point than print pieces. The majority of online blog posts and articles fall in the 500- to 800-word range, though there are exceptions. Should keeping in mind the various devices readers use to access Web content, cell phones, tablets, laptops; always be mindful of how the story will look on the page. This is especially important if you’re writing a longer piece. The lead is even more important than in print, because of the way people read on the Internet. Don’t think that just because a market is online for anyone to see, it doesn’t have a strong voice and direction tailored to appeal to a specific kind of reader. As you’re writing, model your work after what you see on the site or blog already.

The savviest online writers implement a basic knowledge of search engine optimization, or SEO, into their work. SEO makes websites more “visible” for search engines by including specific keywords in articles. Rather than peppering your work with random search terms you think will show off your SEO skills.

Set a Google Alert i.e (google.com/alerts) for your name if you have not already, Roberts-Grey recommends. That way, you’ll receive an email notification as soon as your byline pops up online. “This helps you capture it for your files,” she says. It’s also good practice to link to the piece on your social networks and wherever else you can. Doing so can grow your readership, drive traffic to the site (a plus if the market is tracking your article’s popularity), build goodwill by showing your editor that you’re happy to cross-promote, and maybe even capture the attention of another online venue.

Any suggestions, for improvement ?


Damn, dude, you now got be excited knowing that I can monetize the keyword "goat". $$$
member
Activity: 98
Merit: 10
December 14, 2015, 12:14:43 PM
#1
Hello Bitcoin Members, today everyone keen to earn money by different ways. Writing is one of them.
Writing for online publications is a bit different from writing for print. Online articles be inclined to be more ‘link-y’ and more timely than print articles, don’t just assume that the same kind of writing you are already doing in print will translate to the Internet. The best way to make money at anything, after all, is to be good at it so it is worth it to learn the nuances that are unique to Web writing.
 
Web articles tend to be shorter and more to the point than print pieces. The majority of online blog posts and articles fall in the 500- to 800-word range, though there are exceptions. Should keeping in mind the various devices readers use to access Web content, cell phones, tablets, laptops; always be mindful of how the story will look on the page. This is especially important if you’re writing a longer piece. The lead is even more important than in print, because of the way people read on the Internet. Don’t think that just because a market is online for anyone to see, it doesn’t have a strong voice and direction tailored to appeal to a specific kind of reader. As you’re writing, model your work after what you see on the site or blog already.

The savviest online writers implement a basic knowledge of search engine optimization, or SEO, into their work. SEO makes websites more “visible” for search engines by including specific keywords in articles. Rather than peppering your work with random search terms you think will show off your SEO skills.

Set a Google Alert i.e (google.com/alerts) for your name if you have not already, Roberts-Grey recommends. That way, you’ll receive an email notification as soon as your byline pops up online. “This helps you capture it for your files,” she says. It’s also good practice to link to the piece on your social networks and wherever else you can. Doing so can grow your readership, drive traffic to the site (a plus if the market is tracking your article’s popularity), build goodwill by showing your editor that you’re happy to cross-promote, and maybe even capture the attention of another online venue.

Any suggestions, for improvement ?
Jump to: