Using Free Article Content ~ Demo Page

DEMO PAGE - How to get the greatest benefit from using articles written by others for content on your own website.

The following is an actual article, the text with a white background is the 'extra' content I've added to make the page more unique.

Great Balls Of Fire!

Another good golf related article from www.yoursite.com written
by Robert Partain

Your content goes in this space. Just a few thoughts or observations - maybe just a few short sentences about why you chose this particular article to share with your visitors.

Search engines are placing more and more importance on the amount of unique content in a website, as opposed to just how much total content they have published, so it's important to make each page as unique as possible.

This has the added benefit of making the content more valuable to your visitors, if you write it that way, and you should.

When I first started playing golf as a youngster my choice of golf balls was dictated by one thing. Price! At that time, I thought one golf ball was pretty much the same as the next, so with only a few bucks in my pocket, I'd opt for the cheapest ball I could find.

But to be fair to myself and to be fair to other golfers (especially younger golfs) I honestly didn't think there "was" a difference in golf balls. In fact, I felt I was paying more for the brand name than for any technological differences. Well, I was wrong. There are differences in golf balls and they can make a big difference, depending on the type of ball and how any particular ball is used on any given day.

Let's face it, most players (or at least the ones that I know) prefer to concentrate on their equipment rather than on the balls they use. They might have in their bag a Big Bertha driver, some space-age high-tech composite irons, or even a handheld GPS unit, but the fact is, if the golf ball does not suit the player or the circumstance (ie, weather), then the outcome of the intended shot may not be what the player expected.

In order to keep things simple and not bore you to death, let's just say, that there are essentially three types of golf balls: balata, two-piece, or a combination of both.

In this space you could place either a contextual ad or another sentence or two talking about something related to the article topic. It won't take much - just a few sentences and a text link to a related product... for this article, a link to 3Balls.com (a golf supply store) would be perfectly appropriate.

Important: Since this is in the middle of the article it's important that a reader should be able to recognize anything written here as 'added by the editor', and not confuse it with the author's work.

When you're choosing a ball, there are two things to consider (not including price, which would make it three):

In relation to your handicap, what do you need? If you are a low-handicap golfer and you're looking for the ultimate spin and control in a ball then you might want to consider using a balata ball. Essentially, this is just a softer ball, with a softer cover that allows for more spin. Because of this added control ability, this is what many pros play. They are not cheap though--but at this level of play, I doubt many balls are lost in the woods.

Now, if you play a higher handicap, you are probably more concerned with distance and durability. A good two-piece ball will be best in this case. These balls have a harder cover and will create less backspin, which allows you to hit it farther.

Keep in mind it's important to look at things like the weather and the course conditions when choosing a ball. When the course has been soaked with rain, you will need a ball that will travel farther and that produces less spin. On the other hand, if you are playing on a rock hard, sun-baked course, choose something softer that will land soft with increased spin to pull it up.

Temperature is important, too. When it's very cold out, the ball will not compress as much, so you would want to play a 90-compression. For reference, there are two compressions for men, 90 and 100. Use the 100 compression when it very hot out.

Using some savvy when picking the right ball for the right circumstances can help you shave a few strokes off your score as well as help keep the ball in play.

Robert Partain has been an avid golfer for over 40 years. He publishes a golf blog that is updated 4 times a week with golf tips, techniques, and information.
Article Source: http://www.blt-web.com/articles/directory/

Put some more of your own content in this space. A few more sentences to illustrate a point from the article -- something from your own experience would be ideal.

I can't say for sure how much text you should add to an article for Google to call the page "Unique" (They know, but they aren't telling Us) but I'd guess that 10 percent is a reasonable amount. Much more and it might be a bit difficult to come up with something to talk about.