#Hubpages vs squidoo plus

Does anyone know?Īnyway, I'd appreciate your thoughts on these subjects and any other advice/input you have for a new writer. I wasn't clear if you're allowed to post the same articles in other places if you post it there.

Also, I'm not sure if I'm allowed to also post them on HubPages.

#Hubpages vs squidoo plus

It's good experience writing for them and builds my portfolio, plus I get author credit for that work, as opposed to the paid work I'm getting now. Can anyone tell me how realistic it is that one can actually make reasonable 'passive income' as they say on this site? Do I have just as much chance of making the same passive income on my own website, or does the fact that hubpages gets so much traffic make it far more likely to achieve profit?įor now, my time is spent writing these service promoting articles and trying to get maybe one or two other articles a week submitted to an new Ezine that can't pay me, but loves my work and hopes to be able to pay me in the future. What exactly is the point other than to direct people to my website, which for me is a blog that I haven't updated in a long time and have not used to promote myself as a serious writer. I submitted one article, but I'm really not quite sure what posting articles on ezinearticles does for me. It's $15 per article, which compared to a lot of jobs on Elance is actually pretty great, only I really need to develop the ability to write faster for it to truly be worth it as I could make more working at McDonalds right now! But I love writing, and doing it on my own terms, on my own schedule. Nothing amazing, but they really like my work, I can pretty much do as much or little as I want each week, I'm getting paid and that kind of blows me away. It's writing articles promoting services in whatever area of the country I'm assigned to that week. So if you have any Squidoo Lenses you may want to take action on them ASAP before October 1 st, 2014.I'm fairly new to writing, having recently landed my first ongoing gig on Elance. Content by Squidoo users without any Featured Lenses (excluding seasonal) will not be moved over, unless the Squidoo user explicitly requests to migrate over by clicking through from their Squidoo dashboard and establishing a HubPages user account.” Unpublished and WIP Lenses will be unpublished after they're moved to HubPages. Lenses that were Featured on Squidoo will be Featured Hubs on HubPages. “Only Squidoo accounts with at least one Featured Lens will be moved over to HubPages, unless the account holder decides to opt out of the migration. but I am a big fan of hubpages and completely agree that it is much better than squidoo. On the HubPages Squidoo Transition FAQ page, see link at the bottom of this blog post, the answer to the question – “Will all of Squidoo’s content move to HubPages?” – the answer is: There are a lot of considerations about this, some people says hubpages is good and some suggest to squidoo. If you have a Squidoo Lens you may need to take efforts RIGHT NOW to get them hosted somewhere else! It is pretty obvious by Godin’s remarks and by the frenzy on Twitter this weekend that not all of the over 1.5 million Lenses are going to be moved to the HubPages servers. This has caused a stir among many users on social media as I saw many tweets being retweeted on Twitter this weekend. As of October 2010 the Squidoo site had a reported 1.5 million Lenses on its. Squidoo allows users with little or no technical background to create content rich webpages regarding any topic. Squidoo was a community website platform where users could create pages of content called Lenses which could be used to sell products. Squidoo assets were acquired by HubPages. Notice that he said “ some” and not “ all”. On Friday, August 15 th, 2014 Seth Godin, the Founder announced that HubPages had acquired Squidoo. In his announcement on Friday, Godin said that the aim is to relocate some of Squidoo’s content to its new home at HubPages by October 1, 2014. As of October 2010 the Squidoo site had a reported 1.5 million “Lenses” on its servers. Squidoo was a community website platform where users could create pages of content called “Lenses” which could be used to sell products.

I think these limitations saved my time which was wasted on Squidoo. You can add more stuff but HubPages do have restrictions on how much stuff you can add. After you are done, you will end up probably with one photo/ image at top or right side of your article and a comment box at the bottom. I too was on when it was Squidoo and they then sold to HubPages. It will give you few layout options for your hub. On Friday, August 15 th, 2014 Seth Godin, the Founder announced that HubPages had acquired Squidoo. How do I know I can trust these reviews about HubPages. If any of you have created any Squidoo Lenses you may need to find a new place to host them ASAP.