Content manager needed! (Addin' content to WP)

Mendes Well-Known Member

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#1

Im looking for a content management person for one of my blogs. The duties will include adding the following items to the site daily.

Min 10 posts
Must be use <h1> tag for title, all in one seo plugin ( addin' title, keywords, desc for each article) and optional excerpt.

Ill give you articles in txt format. This is a copy paste job but!! txt needs edit.
Some of them written half -page format, some of them written with source.They will be deleted & edited by you.

If interested, please PM me with your price* for this service, on 1 site. I will pay via Paypal.

*lease write here your price like this:
100 post $x
200 posts $x
...
1000 posts $x
Code (markup):
PS: The person must be trusted!

Mendes, Oct 2, 2007 IP

mixke Prominent Member

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#2

What is the average length of the article [ number of words ] ??

mixke, Oct 2, 2007 IP

jacki3 Peon

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#3

how many weeks does this project require if it includes editing and proofreading?

jacki3, Oct 2, 2007 IP

lilylidou Peon

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#4

interested,I'm familar with WP

lilylidou, Oct 2, 2007 IP

Mendes Well-Known Member

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#5

mixke said: ↑

What is the average length of the article [ number of words ] ??
Click to expand...

300-600 words

jacki3 said: ↑

how many weeks does this project require if it includes editing and proofreading?
Click to expand...

It can be change according to post count. I think 100 posts can be finished in 2-4 days.

lilylidou said: ↑

interested,I'm familar with WP
Click to expand...

Okay lemme know your rates.

Mendes, Oct 2, 2007 IP

Mendes Well-Known Member

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#6

Hello;

There's a mistake about editin' and rewriting.The files do not need rewriting, just need some edits like this;
TXT TYPE

title:"Find Out Why You Want to Bargain When You Travel in Foreign Countries!"
author:John Navata
source_url:http://www.articlecity.com/articles/travel_and_leisure/article_1796.shtml
date_saved:2007-07-25 12:30:20
category:travel_and_leisure
article:

The reality of traveling is that it is quite expensive relative to most people's incomes. Unless you're fairly well-off, you won't be able to travel regularly throughout your life until you master some discount travel techniques. The art of discount travel is more then simply one quick trick, it is an overall approach that you can, and should, apply to every element of your trip. For example, you should explore charter flights and last minute deals, etc. to get the cheapest possible airfare. Once you arrive in a foreign country, you should meet some locals and establish where the cheap places to eat and stay are. Discount travel involves a lot of small things that when applied together result in big savings, and allow even those on moderate budgets to travel regularly and enjoyably.
An important concept to get used to if you want your money to last while you are traveling in a foreign country is that of bargaining. In most foreign countries, and especially those of the second world, barging plays a big part in everyday life, and you will find yourself continually overspending if you don't participate in it.
Most North Americans are terrible at bargaining, which is not at all their fault: bargaining simply does not play much of a role in our everyday transactions, and except for large purchases like buying a car, and maybe to a lesser extent a house, most of us aren't used to it - we certainly aren't used to haggling over small items.
The first thing to understand - and a great discount travel technique - is that in the second world, everything is negotiable, and usually very heavily negotiable. If you start to bargaining, you'll soon see that the type of bargaining that goes on in other parts of the world is very different from the North American style: people often start with figures that are double or more their desired amount.
The first step in bargaining is to not be in any kind of rush to get in a taxi, or in a hotel room, or to purchase your item. Take the time to ask around, and if you can, find some locals who will (hopefully) give you an idea of a good price. The second thing to keep in mind is you have to be willing to walk away, or at least good at pretending that you're willing to walk away. Oftentimes you'll find that by simply showing a lack of interest and willingness to avoid the transaction the price will be lowered, without any need for specific bargaining on your part.
Once you get the hang of bargaining you'll find it rather easy, and in some cases fun. The main thing to keep in mind when you're in a foreign land is that your status as a North American will usually label you as rich to locals, even if it doesn't seem that way to you. If you don't want to get charged double - or more - for every single thing you do while traveling you'll have to get used to the idea of bargaining - a key component in an overall strategy towards discount travel.
Copyright 2006 John Navata
ZZZZZZ
Click to expand...

Edited Type

Find Out Why You Want to Bargain When You Travel in Foreign Countries!

The reality of traveling is that it is quite expensive relative to most people's incomes. Unless you're fairly well-off, you won't be able to travel regularly throughout your life until you master some discount travel techniques. The art of discount travel is more then simply one quick trick, it is an overall approach that you can, and should, apply to every element of your trip. For example, you should explore charter flights and last minute deals, etc. to get the cheapest possible airfare. Once you arrive in a foreign country, you should meet some locals and establish where the cheap places to eat and stay are. Discount travel involves a lot of small things that when applied together result in big savings, and allow even those on moderate budgets to travel regularly and enjoyably.
An important concept to get used to if you want your money to last while you are traveling in a foreign country is that of bargaining. In most foreign countries, and especially those of the second world, barging plays a big part in everyday life, and you will find yourself continually overspending if you don't participate in it.
Most North Americans are terrible at bargaining, which is not at all their fault: bargaining simply does not play much of a role in our everyday transactions, and except for large purchases like buying a car, and maybe to a lesser extent a house, most of us aren't used to it - we certainly aren't used to haggling over small items.
The first thing to understand - and a great discount travel technique - is that in the second world, everything is negotiable, and usually very heavily negotiable. If you start to bargaining, you'll soon see that the type of bargaining that goes on in other parts of the world is very different from the North American style: people often start with figures that are double or more their desired amount.
The first step in bargaining is to not be in any kind of rush to get in a taxi, or in a hotel room, or to purchase your item. Take the time to ask around, and if you can, find some locals who will (hopefully) give you an idea of a good price. The second thing to keep in mind is you have to be willing to walk away, or at least good at pretending that you're willing to walk away. Oftentimes you'll find that by simply showing a lack of interest and willingness to avoid the transaction the price will be lowered, without any need for specific bargaining on your part.
Once you get the hang of bargaining you'll find it rather easy, and in some cases fun. The main thing to keep in mind when you're in a foreign land is that your status as a North American will usually label you as rich to locals, even if it doesn't seem that way to you. If you don't want to get charged double - or more - for every single thing you do while traveling you'll have to get used to the idea of bargaining - a key component in an overall strategy towards discount travel.
Click to expand...

Mendes, Oct 2, 2007 IP

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Content manager needed! (Addin' content to WP)

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