SEO Car­toon: The Ter­ri­fy­ing BS-Emitter

SEO Cartoon

The prob­lem with spin­ning is that a lot of ‘au­thors’ (if they de­serve the name) use au­to­mated meth­ods to re­place words with syn­onyms. The re­sult is crap like shown above.

The only way to cre­ate spins that are read­able in all ver­sions, is to do it man­u­ally. To be hon­est, if you want to cre­ate a high qual­ity seed ar­ti­cle, it’s a te­dious process that takes hours and hours per article.

I don’t use spin­ning my­self (I’m too lazy), I rather rewrite the ar­ti­cle, write com­pletely new ar­ti­cles, and usu­ally don’t mass-sub­­mit to hun­dreds of sites.

Upon pop­u­lar de­mand, though, we have cre­ated a vari­a­tion of our ar­ti­cle rewriter tool. Aptly called the free ar­ti­cle spin­ner tool. It’s ba­si­cally the same tool, ex­cept that you can en­ter mul­ti­ple sen­tence rewrites at once and that the re­sult is dis­played in spin syntax.

You’ll cre­ate sen­tence based rewrites, giv­ing you a much bet­ter start­ing point for later MANUALLY re­plac­ing syn­onyms us­ing tools like The Best Spin­ner.

Com­ment Quiz: Can You Find The Orig­i­nal Sentence?

Your modus operandi for World Wide Web doc­u­ments positioning
tri­umph: Re­port ad­ver­tis­ing mar­ket­ing and vis­i­tor run­ning a blog.

Can you re­verse en­gi­neer the sen­tence? What was the orig­i­nal sen­tence be­fore the au­to­matic spin­ner made its syn­onym re­place­ments? (Look at the car­toon, we placed a few hints.)

Let us know in the comments!