The key to getting page views–and maintaining a high ranking on Google–is by keyword-optimizing your content. But this can also damper the readability and human likability of your article. Instead of optimizing for SEO bots, focus your attention on “reader-focused keyword density”, which seamlessly uses keyword optimization that doesn’t detract from the “meat” of the article. Jessie Haynes, owner of JHaynesWriter.com and WritePlanner.com, shares her tips for creating reader-focused keyword density that meets both human and SEO standards.

LovetoKnow is the latest online publishing platform to hit the Internet. They also pay their writers more than Demand Studios, Associated Content or Break Studios. Taking control of a LovetoKnow topic, writers can write 20 articles per month and easily collect decent part-time income without having to look for new clients. So what’s the catch?

When using the two keywords you’ve chosen that include emotion catching words, make sure you place them strategically to form a killer title.
It’s often best to use your primary keyword first within the title.
Whenever possible, avoid placing the two keywords right next to each other. You want there to be some space between each keyword to avoid any confusion with the search engine. For example, if your primary keyword’s “free writing tips” and your secondary keyword’s “national writing contests,” your title should be written something along the lines …

A vital aspect of creating online content involves the use of search engine optimized (SEO) keywords. While most online writers understand the value of strategically placing their keywords throughout their content, many forget that the title’s just as important. Incorporating keywords correctly within a title will increase the likeliness of your work being placed high on a search engines results page.

There are a couple of ways you can make money with Demand Studios–through their flat fee or revenue share articles.
Flat fee articles: Flat fee articles are just what it sounds like–articles offered at fixed fees. You can’t negotiate its price with Demand Studios staff, nor will they give you less money for writing poor articles (expect to get a rewrite request instead). It’s steady, dependable money, starting at $15 per article.*
Revenue share articles: For revenue share articles, you are paid depending on how many page views your article …

Sometimes you may receive a rewrite request that either doesn’t make sense, doesn’t adhere to Demand Studios’s guidelines or worse, insults you personally as a writer.
If you do not agree with a rewrite request based on these issues, you can email Demand Studio’s editorial team for help. This is called an “appeal request”, a process where the editorial team personally reviews the rewrite request. They may give you advice for how to write the rewrite or may contact the editor for further clarification. In some cases the …