Blog content theft is everywhere. Spammers are using blog feed URLs and showing someone blog’s articles as their content. You loose your blog content prestige, fame, links and many more. Fighting against this plagiarism is very important.
To overcome this mayhem, Quick Online Tips has made a new plugin called Simple Feed Copyright. Simple Feed Copyright adds a simple copyright statement at the end of your blog posts’ feed and help you against getting your content stolen.
Pros:
- Helps you to protect your blog content
- Makes easier to track content thieves
- Helps you make credit links from the thief’s blog
Cons:
- No advanced functionality
- Sometimes clashes with SpamKarma plugin if you use it
Simple Feed Copyright is a really effective and fast way to make your blog and its content more secure and accessible on the Internet. This plugin is highly recommended if you blog good
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Find Blogs With No-Follow Removed and Get PageRank
A lot of my subscribers have been asking me the same question: “How do I find blogs with the no-follow attribute removed?”
They want to comment on blogs (proper comments I may add) but they feel their time would be better spent if they can somehow find blogs in their niche market that rewards them for doing so, in terms of passing PageRank. If a blog imposes a “no-follow” on comments, it tells search engines not to follow the links on the comments section, and not to pass any PageRank to them.
A lot of blog owners do this with rather basic reasons:
Personally this blog still has a no-follow tag for reason number 2. I’m not sure if I can cope with the comments by PR-hunters if I remove them, although I do plan to at least try this soon.
But some blogs actually remove the “no-follow” tag attribute, either manually or by using a specific theme or plugin. These blogs are sometimes terms “do-follow” blogs, a coined term to mean the opposite of no-follow. (The actual “do-follow” codes themselves can’t be found in the coding, it’s either you have a “no-follow” or you remove it)
The question is how to find them.
John Leger has a $1 video that shows you to do exactly that and you can get it here. Then, he also offers a list of blogs he’s personally researched that have removed the no-follow attribute from their comments section.
It’s a simple technique really, but in respect for someone else’s intellectual property I’d rather ask you to pay the $1.00 for access to the video instead of listing it here, especially since I didn’t know of this before I watched the video itself.
See: Find Blogs With No-Follow Removed