As a whole, PLR articles don't really work for websites that want to stand out from the crowd. But that doesn't mean they're not valuable. Essential to your uniqueness is your desire to apply them in creative ways. This gives you the opportunity to explore new uses. It isn't easy to come up with new ideas - and that's why we've created the following 101 list designed to jump start your brain and get you out of that PLR box that's preventing you from exploring new possibilities. So after you've picked a collection of relevant PLR articles, why not... 1. Allow other people to give them away (as long as it has your URL on it). 2. Bundle them and offer them as a bonus for buying something. 3. Chop them up to write unique poetry. 4. Chop them up into little paragraphs to create random essays. (Requires programming knowledge.) 5. Collect them just for the hell of it. 6. Compile them into a Windows help file. 7. Compile them into an ebook. 8. Convert them into downloadable PALM PRC files for people on the go. 9. Convert them into several different languages. 10. Convert them to "report-on-tape" products. 11. Create "Top 10" or "Best Of" lists from them . 12. Create a list of government resources from them that will help their readers. 13. Create a list of relevant news links from them . 14. Create an extensive FAQ with them. 15. Create inspirational quotes from their phrases and short sentences. 16. Create small classified ads or banners from their phrases and short sentences. 17. Create some craft ideas that illustrates their main points. 18. Critique them to demonstrate your editing skills. 19. Extract their facts and figures to create a statistical trends and analysis report. 20. Feature a few specific pieces in your newsletter. 21. Fix them to give them a better reputation. 22. Give them to a freelancer to re-write. 23. Illustrate them with artwork or photographs. 24. Make a list of favorite places from them . 25. Offer them as part of an editing challenge on your website. 26. Pick out relevant phrases and plaster them on signs, bookmarks, t-shirts, mousepads and mugs. 27. Point out everything that's wrong in them and offer your suggestions as alternatives. 28. Present parts of them in an autoresponder e-course. 29. Print them out and mail them to people who really need to follow its advice! (Or simply email them...) 30. Re-write them and claim them as your own. 31. Re-write them in such a way that a child could understand it and promote it as part of your "For Dummies..." series. 32. Read the content and learn from them! You just might pick up a few tricks of the trade! 33. Refute all their statements and demonstrate how they're part of a propaganda campaign against a cause that you feel strongly about. 34. Release bits and parts of them as a "step-by-step" program. 35. Scour them for keywords and keyword phrases for SEO campaigns. 36. Sell them. (They're PLR!) 37. Send specific parts of them as daily email "hugs." 38. Turn direct tasks inside each article into your own personal "to-do list." 39. Turn direct tasks into software functions or program macros. 40. Turn each sentence into a question and offer them as a quiz. 41. Turn them into a collection of jokes. 42. Turn them into a comic strip. 43. Turn them into a role-playing game. 44. Turn them into small dictionaries, glossaries, or encyclopedias. 45. Turn them into material for brainstorming cards. 46. Turn the articles into crossword or word find puzzles. 47. Turn them into free checklists. 48. Use as a basis behind an educational curriculum. 49. Use them as a basis for a college outline. 50. Use them as a basis for finding quality affiliate products. 51. Use them as a basis for starting a survey. 52. Use them as a collection of synonyms and convert that collection into a database. 53. Use them as art, dance, or music interpretation/inspiration. 54. Use them as is (not recommended - but it's something to do!) 55. Use them as lyrics to a whacky new song. 56. Use them as part of a timeline to show how their concepts have changed over the years. 57. Use them as programming stress tests. 58. Use them as research material for your next hardcover best seller. 59. Use them as teaching material (handouts, word lists, etc.) 60. Use them as training material. 61. Use them for material in a scavenger hunt. 62. Use them in your sales literature. 63. Use them to respond to message threads on discussion boards or mailing lists. 64. Use them to answer questions in a radio interview. 65. Use them to beat writer's block. 66. Use them to create a "must-have" shopping list for your customers. 67. Use them to create article templates. 68. Use them to create blog content. 69. Use them to create message threads on discussion boards or mailing lists. 70. Use them to create portal pages - (mini websites submitted to search engines that link to your main website) 71. Use them to demonstrate their own flaws. 72. Use them to find great topics for a talk show. 73. Use them to flesh out a financial grant request. 74. Use them to flesh out a powerpoint presentation or online video. 75. Use them to flesh out a press release. 76. Use them to flesh out a speech. 77. Use them to flesh out a wild and crazy fiction novel. 78. Use them to flesh out an employee manual. 79. Use them to flesh out an infomercial. 80. Use them to flesh out evidence in a court case. 81. Use them to flesh out job requirements. 82. Use them to flesh out the content in your direct mail literature: on post cards, on card decks, in catalogs, in brochures, etc. 83. Use them to flesh out the rules of a contest. 84. Use them to flesh out the terms of a contract. 85. Use them to flesh out your autoresponder. 86. Use them to flesh out your personal manifesto and to start a revolution for change. 87. Use them to flesh out your product descriptions. 88. Use them to flesh out your website's terms of service or privacy policy. 89. Use them to gather essential tool and equipment ideas. 90. Use them to generate random content (sentences, paragraphs, etc.). 91. Use them to invent your own board game. 92. Use them to link to all the products and services on your website. 93. Use them to spark new business ventures. Locate any problems that need solving? Add them to your product or service catalog. 94. Use them to study for a test or exam. 95. Use their specific phrases in greeting cards. 96. Use javascript to break their content into pieces and let your visitors put them together in a way that they'd like them to read. 97. Use parts of them to answer customer objections. 98. Use specific words, phrases, and combinations thereof to create new buzzwords and phrases. 99. Use specific words, phrases, and combinations thereof to create unique domain names. 100. Use the content to make your own "101" list. 101. Videotape yourself doing some of the things in its content.
Author:Nicole Miller
Added: Sat, 29 Dec 2007 07:49:47 -0500
This Article Has Been Read 301 times
About the Author: DocuMaker Communication Solutions manages outsourced projects ranging from fine artwork and business graphics to website design and maintenance. Find out more at http://www.outsource2documaker.com .
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Website: http://www.outsource2documaker.com
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