There is an easy solution:

I use the form on this page:

http://www.felgall.com/htmlt47.htm

To convert regular html code into something that will display but not execute.

Unique Article Wizard – $67 per month – UniqueArticleWizard.com promotes that it has a ’secret sauce’ to create unique versions of your article which are then distributed to thousands of websites. Many article directories can quickly and easily signup to automatically receive articles from Unique Article Wizard. However, a common theme of late in many comments online is that the quality of sites is poor and Google can quickly identify the UAW attempt to make articles unique. Overall, I wouldn’t worry about many new (low PR) article directories picking up your article. The duplicate content issue is another matter – assuming you are in the camp that believes there is no duplicate content penalty. (We’re not going to get into that debate here!)

Submit Your Article – $47 per month – SubmitYourArticle.com is very similar to Unique Article Wizard, except that it has done a better job of managing the quality of articles submitted through its service. As a result, Submit Your Article is possibly the only mass submission service that lets you submit to the top article directories, such as Ezine Articles. It has options to try and create unique article versions. You can also control the rate at which your article is distributed to other sites. SYA also makes it easy for article directories to automatically accept article submissions.

Article Marketing Automation (”AMA”) – $47 per month – ArticleMarketingAutomation.com is free if you just want to receive article submissions to display on your website. There is, however, no option to even try and make your articles unique.

My Article Network – $47 per month – MyArticleNetwork.com is the newest service. It doesn’t offer the options available elsewhere and only submits to blogs. No article directories. The service has a spinning function.

Syndicate Kahuna – closed – SyndicateKahuna.com is similar to MyArticleNetwork. Even though it is currently closed to new members, I mention it here because it is a decent service. This submits to blogs – not article directories.

SubmitEaze – $78.95 one-time fee – SubmitEaze.com is software you download to your computer that is automatically updated with new directories and article directories to submit to. It has a quick submission feature which makes article submissions fast, but not hands-off like the prior services. It allows for unique article titles and anchor texts, but not article text. (Although from the software it seems like this would work, it is not mentioned in the brief manual and I have not tested the possibility.)

ArticleBot – $24.95 one-time free – from Incansoft.com, ArticleBot is also downloadable software that you can use to submit to article directories. Not as automated as the online services. It’s also a lot cheaper. While many Incansoft products have received rave reviews, to-date this is not one of them. Supports spinning of article titles and resource boxes, but not the main article text.

Article Post Robot – $127 – ArticlePostRobot.com is more downloadable software. I almost didn’t include them here (and may not as for some reason this is the 4th time I’m made this update, but Firefox keeps mysteriously crashing) because Article Post Robot has not been updated since July 2009. Ouch. However, if you really want a unique article sent to each directory APR cannot be beat. Not only can you spin article titles and resource boxes, but if you use another problem (eg, thebestspinner.com) to create many different spun versions of your article, just put the versions in a directory and ArticlePostRobot will randomly pick one to send to each article directory. Very, very nice.

Overall recommendation – this partly depends on your budget, and you have a number of options to choose from. Even if you don’t think there is a duplicate content ‘penalty’ – it never hurts to have unique content! If you can afford it, check out SubmitYourArticle.

Article Post Robot remains a viable choice, if you’re willing to risk that the software suddenly won’t stop working. You have to login to your online account from the software to submit articles. With the software not being updated, you should not be confident about this.

Let me just get this out of the way – SocialBot is the clear, hands-down winner.

So let me start with the Bookmarking Demon review.

Bookmarking Demon comes with 100 social bookmarking sites. The concept is that you can grab all the urls from your domains, add in bogus urls to make your booking appear more ‘natural’, spin the content of your submissions so they are not all the same, and randomly submit to various accounts you create.

All done automatically.

Sounds great.

Used to work.

I’d say through version 4 Bookmarking Demon was useful.

Now in Version 5.1 it’s a complete mess. The interface is near impossible to manage. It is broken up into different areas ridiculous to decipher and effectively use. Maybe if this is the only program you used, and you used it every day, you would learn the ins and outs and it would be second nature. But unless you created this monstrosity, good luck.

Basically, it tries to do much and has a disorganized interface.

The latest upgrade, from 5 to 5.1, now includes a requirement that your license be entered. That would be fine, unless you bought the original software years ago. Think that license number would be easy to find? Guess again. Nowhere to be found in the software.

Ironically, the software appears to have a license number embedded in it, which checks a server to determine that new version is available. But then it ignores the number and wants it manually entered again – but it won’t tell you what it is. Utterly stupid.

Needless to say, this appears to be the top support request to the support manager – which is in Singapore. Type in your purchase email and get your license key. Except it doesn’t work. Simple as that … does not work.

Bookmarking Demon is basically dead man walking software.

SocialBot, on the other hand, is one of many titles from the well-respected Incansoft software collection.

Easy to use interface.

Not just a hundred bookmarking sites, but try 1200. Yes 1200. 12x as many as Bookmarking Demon.

You can start using it right away. Create multiple accounts. Spider your domains for urls to submit. Using spinning syntax to create unique submissions to each site.

And it costs less than a quarter of what Bookmarking Demon costs.

The one place I give BMD the edge is the ability to randomly select accounts to post to.

But in every other respect, this is a no-brainer decision.

Go with SocialBot – available at the Incansoft.com website.

Bottom line: Offline Detox will not make you a dime. I have already deleted it off my hard drive. Of course, Imran Naseem never says he has actually tried any of this. He never says he has made a penny doing this. And the short guide has awesome statements such as “This is what I would do ….” if one were to such tactics.

Don’t bother wasting your time on Offline Detox. Your time is worth more than this, even for free.

Just another reminder to use throw-away email addresses so when you come across a bad company like this you can simply discard the email, or delete a redirect to your real email, so you don’t have to hear from them again.

In fact, I’m hard pressed to think of many instances where someone like that wasn’t out to just rip-off products, try to get them for free, etc. Just had a recent example with a “Faith Management” marketing company. Seemed to be just looking to get something for nothing, going out of its way to make bogus claims over products I’ve never seen in more than 16 years of online marketing.

In my view, this has nothing to do with being religious. I’m religious. But I don’t promote first and foremost my company is a religious company. And I don’t thank God in every email or communication. Unfortunately, that over-the-top approach is all-too-often a red-flag of someone trying to take advantage of truly sincere people.

In fact, looking further at this “Faith Management” company, once you get past all the blessings on their website, I see a bunch of scammy crap and use of junk freebie stuff that gives so many online marketers a bad name.

So beware. Why is someone promoting themselves as ‘religious’? Are they truly tied to a religious organization? Or, is it someone trying to trade in on religious goodwill to separate your hard-earned money from your wallet?

Here is how to circumvent the ad blockers:

Copy the ads to your web host. Thus, instead of showing an ad from the url bigadcompany.com/ad.jpg, copy the ad to your server and show an ad from yourwebsite.com/ad.jpg. This is because the ad blockers see the bigadcompany.com url and block any graphics from it.

The second step is to change the name of that ad. Forget ad.jpg or anything with common Adsense sizes in the name, such as ad-160×600.jpg. Again, the ad blockers work by looking for names. If they see a subdirectory or name called ad, or anything similar, or something like 160×600 in the graphic name, it gets blocked.

Keep in mind that ad blockers cannot ’see’ the graphic to know if it is an ad or a picture of your grandma. Instead, they have to rely solely on url information. If you fix that, it’s clear sailing to getting your ads seen.

As an extra benefit, your pages will load faster because the graphics are on your site and you’re not waiting for an ad server to send you an ad from a million competing ad delivery requests happening at the same time.

Fortunately, there are several free services that will do the trick:

1. html2rss.com – This site will easily take a number of urls and convert them into an RSS feed. One downside, the owner of the site includes a couple of links to his websites within your feeds. To remove them you’ll have to use Yahoo pipes to filter them out while creating a new feed.

2. RSS Headliner – This is a slow process where you have to manually enter your information to create an RSS feed. I’m told this works really well – but I passed because I didn’t want to spend the time.

3. Feedage – Very fast service will spider a few pages from your root url and create an RSS feed. Feedage also sneaks in a link back to their website within your RSS feed.

There is also a script called RSS Spider that you install on a website. It will spider a domain’s static web pages and create a RSS feed you can use. Very nice. No advertising links snuck in. The RSS feed is your url. Unfortunately, I do not believe it is being sold anymore, so you may have to search for it.

A sample is here.

Trying to reference one phpbay install on one subdomain, from a sub-subdomain, does not work, even with a full url reference in the web page code that calls the auction listings.

The Warrior Forum is run by Allen Says, an Internet marketing pioneer who has been making millions. The Warrior Forum is hugely popular. Last time I logged in there were about 10,000 other people also logged in.

And that’s just registered members!

Who knows how many umpteen thousand non-registered visitors were there absorbing all that marketing information.

Those non-registered visitors, though, are missing out. That’s because there is a private forum within a forum called the War Room.

For a measly one-time investment of $37 War Room members get access to Allen Says’ private strategies, tips and tricks. And hundreds of other profit-making ideas from other marketers.

The War Room is moderated so only the best ideas make it through. None of the crap and bogus information you see littering so many public forums.

I’ve listed just a few dozen of the topics you’ll read in the War Room here. Seriously, there’s just too much to reasonably list on a page, so definitely check out the War Room for yourself.