blacknights
Newbie
- May 20, 2009
- 32
- 1
I'm sure this thread will definitely be goldmine for newbies and informative for people like me 
This is a nice guide. However, It's not needed if you're not spinning for human readers. It really depends on what you're spinning for. Just thought I'd point that out.
Very details spinning guide, I think if you could give us some skill on spinning tools will be more great, thank you.
This is a nice guide. However, It's not needed if you're not spinning for human readers. It really depends on what you're spinning for. Just thought I'd point that out.
I watched a video where someone was spinning an article by hand changing words, sentences and paragraphs. To the naked eye the results looked quite different and then she layered each spun article over each other and the layout of each article was almost identical. It was surprising how easily these articles could be spotted as being the same.
Sorry I haven't explained it very well. You really had to see the video in action to realise how futile spinning is when it's done poorly. She went on to show how spinning properly can make a real difference. When you start spinning html, anchors, images, video, dropping sentences and paragraphs you can really get some real high numbers of unique articles. These are almost impossible to detect. Unless you believe in ngrams...
I've been known to spend hours spinning one article but they last forever.
Here we have Google employing the greatest scientific minds in the world with a billion dollar budget and people thinking that clicking change my favourites in a $77 spinner is going to beat Google's people. I don't think so.
Link to the Video Would Be Great![]()
Is article spinning also a viable strategy to get lots of content on your site?
ANOTHER EXAMPLE: (Article with 2 sentence spins + light word spin)
((0 x 1) + (50 x 2)) x 2 = 100 x 2 = 200 UNIQUE OUTPUTS
Just wantd to show you the right way on how to calculate the unique results according to the Probability Theory which we all were learning in school.
Take a look at this example:
blahblahblah {word1|word2|word3} blahblahblah {word1|word2|word3|word4} blahblahblah {word1|word2|word3|word4|word5} blahblahblah
It has 3 spin word sequences of different lengths (3-word, 4-word and 5-word). There is an easy formula to calculate all unique outputs using the math power operation which value is equal to the number of words in each sequence. For the example below the formula will look like this:
(3^3+3^4+3^5)/3 = 117
One more example:
blahblahblah {word1|word2|word3} blahblahblah {word1|word2|word3|word4} blahblahblah {word1|word2|word3} blahblahblah {word1|word2|word3|word4|word5|word6|word7} blahblahblah
(4^3+4^4+4^3+4^7)/4 = 4192
etc...
In my post above "word#" doesn't actually mean a single word. It could be a whole sentence or even a whole paragraph of text. Also don't forget that Spintax allows nesting.