If you use Article publishing as part of your online marketing strategy, you’ll know just how effective it can be. The trouble is that if you submit the same article to numerous article directories, the value of the links is diminished. Writing unique articles for each directory can be very time-consuming.
The solution is to use Article Spinners. Article spinners take an article that you have written and use a dictionary or thesaurus to randomly replace words and phrases with alternatives. The result being the same article, but worded differently. Unfortunately, most of the articles generated using this method turn out as meaningless gibberish because the article spinners do not understand the context of the original text.
Article Intuition works in a different way. Instead of replacing test with random selections from a dictionary, it only uses text which you have written. You supply valid alternatives and variants for words, sentences or complete paragraphs, and Article Intuition will choose from those alternatives.
Writing all the alternatives yourself might sound like a lot of work, which defeats the object of the article spinner, but it really isn’t much work at all. For example, if you wrote an article with just 10 sentences, and for each sentence there were 2 alternatives, Article Intuition could generate 1024 different articles. By adding just one more alternative to only one of those sentences, the number of possible articles increases to 1536.
The beauty of this kind of article spinner is that all the alternatives are hand-written by yourself, so you can ensure the quality of the output. If you used a dictionary-style spinner, you would spend more time checking the results than it takes to enter your own alternatives.
Many article directories hate spun articles, but Article Intuition was developed in conjunction with the popular article directory, Article Content King, which strictly moderates the content of published articles.
Article Intuition is coming soon. Visit ArticleIntuition for the latest news.
