Djingel
Junior Member
- Apr 9, 2007
- 150
- 110
Hello again guys,
Most of us are always looking for good content for their websites: we try to do it ourselves, we outsource it, or we just copy it from other sites.
This method is all about finding content in the history of the Internet, pages which aren't visible anymore (and thus not indexed) but still available to us.
This is how it works (example subject football):
Step1: Type in google: "football wiki"
Step2: Go to the Wiki page and copy the URL (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Football)
Step3: Go to http://www.archive.org/web/web.php
Step4: Paste the URL of the wikipage
Step5: Go to an elder version (fe. http://web.archive.org/web/20040927001123/http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Football)
Et voila, that's it... Unique, well written content for you guys to grab
There are lots of twists possible for this method.
Most of us are always looking for good content for their websites: we try to do it ourselves, we outsource it, or we just copy it from other sites.
This method is all about finding content in the history of the Internet, pages which aren't visible anymore (and thus not indexed) but still available to us.
This is how it works (example subject football):
Step1: Type in google: "football wiki"
Step2: Go to the Wiki page and copy the URL (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Football)
Step3: Go to http://www.archive.org/web/web.php
Step4: Paste the URL of the wikipage
Step5: Go to an elder version (fe. http://web.archive.org/web/20040927001123/http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Football)
Et voila, that's it... Unique, well written content for you guys to grab
There are lots of twists possible for this method.
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