FullStackMike
Regular Member
- Oct 1, 2009
- 404
- 137
I see. Guess I'll have to actually make some dough to start outsourcing my work. Cheers.
Question about link wheels
- Thread starter FullStackMike
- Start date
I see. Guess I'll have to actually make some dough to start outsourcing my work. Cheers.
seoguy81
Senior Member
- May 18, 2011
- 1,077
- 287
If a rewritten/spun content is unique and passes 100% Copyscape check then i'm assuming it is as good as new/unique?
Eager to hear other's thoughts on this.. I usually re-write my content this way.
FullStackMike
Regular Member
- Oct 1, 2009
- 404
- 137
I'd assume so myself. Although, with teh epic pandas in place, I was becoming somewhat paranoid. I'll just spin my original article, then from there correct all the grammar errors. Seems legit eh
BigMarcusStud
Senior Member
- Aug 8, 2011
- 1,174
- 244
I write original, completely unique articles for my linkwheels. It seems to be working.
I also leave the linkwheel open. Then blast the web 2.0s to kingdom come with SB.
I also leave the linkwheel open. Then blast the web 2.0s to kingdom come with SB.
- Mar 10, 2010
- 42,697
- 107,138
As i've mentioned above, I don't know how a link pyramid works as of yet.
I'm guessing my main website is at the top of the pyramid, and each level below is a lower form of link building.
Build a few of these using spun content and you'll not be disappointed.
Webmarketing001
Newbie
- Nov 27, 2010
- 14
- 0
spinning them each time will be batter.
seoguy81
Senior Member
- May 18, 2011
- 1,077
- 287
What I could conclude is when spinning.. instead of spinning each and every word, if every sentence is rephrased then it is as good as new. Atleast that's what Copyscape seems to follow.