Frank Carr launches Blog Content Wizard to help satisfy the demand for creating content easily on the web. Specifically, this software creates keyword-focused web pages, but before you go off and get hold of this program, there are certain things you need to consider first.

For example, it is all too easy to jeopardize your current online income streams if you mis-use this, but with a few adjustments you'll be able to tame the beast known as the Blog Content Wizard.

BCW takes your list of keywords, and then mix-and-matches those with a list of about 20,000 cliches or phrases. Sometimes, your chosen keywords are inserted within a phrase, other times each adage or saying is displayed as a single sentence (with no targeted keywords inserted within).

In other words, you'll end up with blog posts that look like they were written by people who can't write or express themselves properly, because they were not confident enough to stay away from some bedside dictionary of quotes or sayings. For some people, the posts will also look like they were written by some erratic individual.

Burn this in your mind: Blog Content Wizard produces content similar to those written by mentally unstable people. To be fair, though, Frank Carr never promised that you will get sterling content of impeccable (or even passable) quality.

What's the point of using BCW? You can quickly produce keyword-rich "content" that does not look like it's automated, because it does not look like gibberish. The common hope or belief is that the search engines will not be able to detect that the post was just written by a robot.

This hope is not sustainable in the long run.

Sooner or later, the search engines will be able to tell if your post was created by some program. Don't be surprised if one day, your high ranking BCW-generated web pages suddenly disappear from the search engines. Afterall, people can easily tell. And if people can easily see if content is just slapped together, then patterns can also be detected.

Tip #1: Do not monetize your BCW pages.

A number of advertisers will not be too pleased if you place their ads on pages which contain worthless junk. You risk losing not only your online business reputation, but also your other income streams.

Tip #2: Experiment with BCW, but don't clutter the search engines.

Google, for example, wants to give searchers a good or useful searching experience. If you force your autogenerated webpages into the search engine results, you risk catching the ire of companies whose databases you fill up with junk, right? Hence, if you want to see the power of BCW, take steps to keep those pages out of the search engines.

Tip #3: Look beyond search engines and advertisers.

There's more to life than AdSense and advertisers. Yes, I'm referring to merchants running affiliate programs. Just make sure to check their Terms, though. So far, I haven't seen merchants prohibiting their affiliates from promoting their products on pages that contain worthless content.

Tip #4: Add value to BCW.

While BCW does contain a dictionary of 20,000 phrases you still have the ability to create your own dictionary. That means you can compile a list of applicable phrases that are not simple quotes or cliches. You can even group related phrases per dictionary list. Yes, it will entail a fair amount of effort, but over time you'll be able to produce good content in less time.

In the end, Frank Carr's Blog Content Wizard (BlogContentWizard.com) is a tool that can be abused or used properly. But more than that, it can lead you to new avenues of creative growth, and can even inspire you to produce useful content much faster. And someday, you will discover (if you haven't already), that the true content wizard is not something bundled within lines of script or code, but hides somewhere between your ears.

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"Blog Content Wizard"
First Posted: September 16, 2008 | Filed in: Make Money Online

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