negligence
Regular Member
- Jan 3, 2010
- 257
- 333
Alright guys, i've been using Scrapebox for a little while now and have taken the time to properly spin the living shit out of any comment i'm considering posting. I'll likely be posting a thread here in the 'Services for Sale' for this, but until then, take a look at the example comment i've written just for you guys. Start with a baseline comment, and make it pretty generic but something ANY author might be interested in. This one is not a good example of that. So...
In order to properly spin comments, you have to be creative and clever. Convince the person that even though the statement is very generic, it's still something they want posted on their site.
From here, take that comment, and start coming up with different synonyms, acronyms, or phrasings. For any word over 4 letters, try to come up with a least 4 replacements.
{In order to|To|Anyone can|Before you can} {properly|appropriately|effectively} {spin|reword|rephrase} comments, you {have to be|must be|need to be} creative and {clever|unique|even more creative}. Convince the {person|author|creator} that {even though|just because} the {statement|content|article|comment} is {very|extremely|overly|quite} {generic|bland|unoriginal}, it's still {something|stuff|content|information} they {want|need|should have it} {posted|displayed|visible} on their {site|blog|page|homepage}.
Anyone want to do the math and see how many different combinations that can create? What you're trying to do is defeat anti-spam measures from detecting patterns in the wording. If you have too many consecutive words, they can plug that into the software with a wildcard. The downside to shitty spun comments is that you then lose a proxy too.
So, the key takeaways:
I {think|wonder if|considered that} some of this {stuff|content|data} {may|might|could} have been {plagiarized|stolen|copied|duplicated from elsewhere|taken from a feed}, it's {all over|scattered across|found everywhere on} the {internet|net|web} and {other|various} peoples websites, unless you're the {original|first|content's} {author|publisher|maker|creator}?
For {some|one} {reason|reason or another}, I can't see all of this {blog|article|text|content}, {the text|it|stuff} keeps {disappearing|hiding}? Are you {utilising|utilizing|using|taking advantage of} {java|javascript|DHTML|XHTML|something crazy}?
In order to properly spin comments, you have to be creative and clever. Convince the person that even though the statement is very generic, it's still something they want posted on their site.
From here, take that comment, and start coming up with different synonyms, acronyms, or phrasings. For any word over 4 letters, try to come up with a least 4 replacements.
{In order to|To|Anyone can|Before you can} {properly|appropriately|effectively} {spin|reword|rephrase} comments, you {have to be|must be|need to be} creative and {clever|unique|even more creative}. Convince the {person|author|creator} that {even though|just because} the {statement|content|article|comment} is {very|extremely|overly|quite} {generic|bland|unoriginal}, it's still {something|stuff|content|information} they {want|need|should have it} {posted|displayed|visible} on their {site|blog|page|homepage}.
Anyone want to do the math and see how many different combinations that can create? What you're trying to do is defeat anti-spam measures from detecting patterns in the wording. If you have too many consecutive words, they can plug that into the software with a wildcard. The downside to shitty spun comments is that you then lose a proxy too.
So, the key takeaways:
- Avoid patterns in wording without a spun alternative
- Spin not only single words but short phrases as well
- Come up with as many alternatives as possible
- Keep comments generic but relative
- Evolve basic comments into quality spun comments.
I {think|wonder if|considered that} some of this {stuff|content|data} {may|might|could} have been {plagiarized|stolen|copied|duplicated from elsewhere|taken from a feed}, it's {all over|scattered across|found everywhere on} the {internet|net|web} and {other|various} peoples websites, unless you're the {original|first|content's} {author|publisher|maker|creator}?
For {some|one} {reason|reason or another}, I can't see all of this {blog|article|text|content}, {the text|it|stuff} keeps {disappearing|hiding}? Are you {utilising|utilizing|using|taking advantage of} {java|javascript|DHTML|XHTML|something crazy}?