3 ms·
Makes you wonder about possibility of such literary hearts who would be chucking out "SEO-compliant" articles at "2$/100 words" rate on freelance websites while
by hardik 16y ago
Makes you wonder about possibility of such literary hearts who would be chucking out "SEO-compliant" articles at "2$/100 words" rate on freelance websites while their heart aches with misery attributed to nothing but their own creations.
- dschobel 16y agoDo such content factories really exist? That's horrible yet intriguing.
- hardik 16y agoYes, they do. Just a few sites I can think of: elance.com, getafreelancer.com, etc
- deleted 16y ago[deleted]
- c3o 16y agohttp://www.wired.com/magazine/2009/10/ff_demandmedia/ http://www.wired.com/magazine/2009/10/ff_demandmedia/
- die_sekte 16y agoAFAIK this is how Demand Media (eHow) works. Hundreds of freelancers at low rates manufacture articles that are needed.
- patio11 16y agoAlso of note: textbroker.com : content creation as a service, with an API. Used them for several hundred pages of content for a client. (If an enterprising HNer wants to do same with better API and more upmarket writers, I would use it.)
- deleted 16y ago[deleted]
- dschobel 16y agoThe wired article c3o links to below (his post is [dead] for some reason though) is a fascinating look at how Demand Media works. Spamming the internet with millions of articles of marginally useful content... I have to admit it's an audacious idea.
- die_sekte 16y agoThey aren't spamming. The articles are only somewhat useful, but still better than nothing. Also, those articles are actually wanted. Demand Media fares very well when compared to Mahalo.