Anyone know how t turn Blogger into 100's of multi pages?

Dan Tierney

From Michel Fortin:

Quote:

"But to give you a few pointers:

- Yes, publish the content of the public domain materials. But it also includes products with master resell rights. Most MRR give you distribution rights. You can republish their content and monetize the traffic, rather than selling it. There are also PLR articles, news content, RSS-fed content, etc.

- Yes, add reviews. The more content, the merrier. Why? Because more content means more pages, means more indexed pages in search engines, means more "real estate" that can be monetized via AdSense or others, means more "pages" divvied up.

Here's a hint about that: Never publish full pages or chapters on a single page. If a chapter in your MRR or PD content contains, say, 2,000 words, make sure to make the pages 300-400 words each. So 1 chapter should equal 6-8 pages.

Why? Because there are only so many AdSense ad units you can put on a page. By multiplying your content, you multiply your AdSense real estate/exposure. Rather than 1 page of 2,000 words with 3 AdSense blocks per page, you have 6-8 pages of 300-400 words each, with every one having 3 blocks of AdSense each. You just multiplied the number of AdSense ads by 6-8 times.

How do you do it with WordPress? Simple. The new v2.0 of WordPress has a quicktag called "nextpage". You insert that at each block of 300-400 words. If you use the tool I mentioned earlier, "Conversionary," it will split up your content into a maximum word count per page (with navigation links to each page). So a 70-page ebook can actually translate into a 200-page website or blog. (With WordPress, you just post the resulting pages as individual posts, if you do it that way.)"

My question is: how do I turn a Blogger blog into hundreds of multiple pages so I can insert adsense onto those hundreds of pages?

Michel Fortin · 04-18-2006, 12:03 PM

I don't know about Blogger, and you might need to read how to do it. But with WordPress, for example, you can use tag in your post to divide your pages up. Here's an example:

http://www.boostmyresponse.com/