I am currently writing and submitting articles to various article banks for several clients. One in particular asked me to look into www.uniquearticlewizard.com.

Has anyone used this? If yes, I would love to hear your feedback! It looks interesting, but not sure how it will work. The client will pay the monthly membership fees, which is good. But I would just like some feedback, if possible, before I comment on it.

Thanks!
Ivette

Spinning articles isn't really a reliable way to garner more traffic - instead, more useful articles are better for gaining visibility than changing one article a little bit at a time.

In my experience, article spinners not only take the true meaning out of your articles, but can be unreliable for sending the right message

Just my .02

Erin

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~Erin Banister
TheMarketingVA | TrinityJacobs

I have to disagree with Erin, because it is actually not a article spinning program, you actually have to write different versions of the article, but I use submityourarticles.com because they have a lower monthly rate compared with uniquearticlewizard.com. I've been quite happy with the results. You can monitor the views and click through rates from submityourarticle.com instead of going to each article directory to click. It also submits on a 30 day span which is good for SEO stand point.

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Joey Wong - Virtual Assistant Service - Your Partner in Achieving Business Success
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Hi Ivette,

I realize the one you mentioned is a service, not a software package, but it seems to me the same cautions apply to both. Take a look at this thread I started last week to see what happens if ever you need to make a change in an article you submitted previously.

What happens if your clients' office addresses changes, or they get married/divorced/degreed and their names change, or they launch new Web sites later? Imagine my problem times HUNDREDS. Yuck.

And this is totally my opinion and based completely on preference, not hard fact, so take it with a grain of salt. The service you mentioned uses one of those ridiculously silly sales pages that's practically all hype with little substance. Seriously, I had to read FAR down that long, long page before I could determine whether it was selling software or a service. Those pitches are insulting to me. I run in the other direction when I see them. They make me suspicious--why does the good stuff need to be hidden among all that rah-rah filler?

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AnnaLisa Michalski, Sunny Words Writing Services

AnnaLisa -

No doubt! I agree with you on those types of pages. I haven't looked at this site in particular, but I too run the other way when all I have to do is scroll through junk to even find a price.

Article submissions are tricky and I've been working through it slowly. Press releases seem even trickier. But I'll nail it, I always do.

Later all!

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Jaimie VanSickle, Premier Virtual Assistant