Making a living on the internet
Once your chosen keyword and open your word processing file, you are in front of a title and a blank page: what does it take to write?
The simplest initially is to write whatever comes into your head when you think about that keyword. Make a first draft.
Write a perfect text does not happen at once. Writers usually do not write their books from A to Z and a trafficking. The process takes a little longer
Once your chosen keyword and open your word processing file, you are in front of a title and a blank page: what does it take to write?
The simplest initially is to write whatever comes into your head when you think about that keyword. Make a first draft.
Write a perfect text does not happen at once. Writers usually do not write their books from A to Z and a trafficking. The process takes a little longer
A first draft text
For your first draft, take all your ideas on paper. If you have trouble starting, ask yourself questions to yourself.
The questioning method WWWWW is a good starting point. These are the initials for the phrase "Who does what? Or? When? How? How Much? and Why? »
Each question can be divided into sub-questions, depending on the subject. For example, if we talk about a subject the question "Who? "Does not arise. It is rather "Who [is it useful]?
Wikipedia text table summarizes very well the different issues that can arise. Use it to establish a first draft, which will be the "base" of your text.
Write a first draft takes time, especially when the subject is unknown. We have to do a lot of research on the internet to learn about the subject.
Do not rush, take your time. Your first draft should be 300 to 400 words and generally requires about 20 minutes to 1 hour of work.
Your first draft will occupy the place of an about page. It is not a finished text but simply ideas down on paper.
A second more elaborate draft
Once you have taken the time to do a first draft, you should prepare to treat the subject in more detail: you create a second draft.
Words and phrases that you write are not part of your final text. They are simply there to give you writing ideas.
Sometimes I have an idea in the middle of writing a sentence. And I just passes the line to note two or three words before rising to continue my sentence.
For your second draft, try to go more into detail. Write to give the most information possible in every sentence, so as to exhaust the subject.
Ask yourself the question: if you were to place the reader, what questions would you ask? What are the pitfalls questions that will be difficult to answer?
Make your first draft to comb: starting from the top of the page, progress and explain every word and phrase in detail. Again, use the "Five Ws" method.
At the end of this exercise, your first draft of 300 to 400 words will be turned into a second draft, the size should be approximately 700 words. It is this final draft that will be used to write the text of your site.
For your first draft, take all your ideas on paper. If you have trouble starting, ask yourself questions to yourself.
The questioning method WWWWW is a good starting point. These are the initials for the phrase "Who does what? Or? When? How? How Much? and Why? »
Each question can be divided into sub-questions, depending on the subject. For example, if we talk about a subject the question "Who? "Does not arise. It is rather "Who [is it useful]?
Wikipedia text table summarizes very well the different issues that can arise. Use it to establish a first draft, which will be the "base" of your text.
Write a first draft takes time, especially when the subject is unknown. We have to do a lot of research on the internet to learn about the subject.
Do not rush, take your time. Your first draft should be 300 to 400 words and generally requires about 20 minutes to 1 hour of work.
Your first draft will occupy the place of an about page. It is not a finished text but simply ideas down on paper.
A second more elaborate draft
Once you have taken the time to do a first draft, you should prepare to treat the subject in more detail: you create a second draft.
Words and phrases that you write are not part of your final text. They are simply there to give you writing ideas.
Sometimes I have an idea in the middle of writing a sentence. And I just passes the line to note two or three words before rising to continue my sentence.
For your second draft, try to go more into detail. Write to give the most information possible in every sentence, so as to exhaust the subject.
Ask yourself the question: if you were to place the reader, what questions would you ask? What are the pitfalls questions that will be difficult to answer?
Make your first draft to comb: starting from the top of the page, progress and explain every word and phrase in detail. Again, use the "Five Ws" method.
At the end of this exercise, your first draft of 300 to 400 words will be turned into a second draft, the size should be approximately 700 words. It is this final draft that will be used to write the text of your site.
RSS Feed