Zack Lim writes:

Thank you for sharing all these fantastic videos and I personally do learn a lot of useful information.

Appreciate all the works that EzineArticles team has done to keep this fantastic website going. :)

Zack

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Social Media Marketing writes:

I experienced being rejected due to severe break points.

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Marie Lyn Onggo writes:

Thank you very much for the help. It’s a great support especially to those who are just starting out sending in articles to EzineArticles and even to other sites.
We’ll await for your return. God bless!

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Kevin Sandridge writes:

Great video! Was it done by the Common Craft folks? Looks a lot like Lee LeFever’s stuff!

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Catherine Franz writes:

Gary, I’ll miss you. You’ve been a great teacher.

Singing, “Till we meet again . . .”

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Christopher M. Knight writes:

Kevin,

No, it wasn’t done by Lee’s team, but they do produce some neat stuff. :-)

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Gunter Eibl from Get Articles Done writes:

The biggest problem is that most write their articles in Word and then cut and paste it into the submission box. They copy a lot of strange formatting too that can cause problems. Best is to copy it into Notepad first (or any other plain text editor) and check how it looks there, edit it there if necessary and then cut and past from there into EzineArticles.com

Gunter

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Christopher M. Knight writes:

Option A:

If you use MS Word program, you should use the PASTE FROM MS WORD button on the WYSIWYG editor.

Option B:

Shut off the WYSIWYG editor. It’s in your account options. With this shut off, you can paste from word WITHOUT needing any “PASTE FROM MS WORD” button that gets rid of the hidden control characters Microsoft bloat includes with the copy/paste function.

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Ely writes:

Great video. Unfortunately I only picked up the last one. Any chance for a post with the links to all ten as a central point to bookmark, so that visitors don’t have to hunt down all ten posts one by one? That would be fantastic!

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Marc writes:

Ely,

To see all the videos in the Top 10 Reasons for Article Rejection series, surf over to our Video Archive page.

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Arlene Banta writes:

This was a great treat reading all of your information.
Arlene

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ROSIE writes:

This was awesome. I am going back to view all the prior videos. In addition, you just got me motivated start writing and submitting articles again. Thanks so much

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Nora McDougall-Collins writes:

Great videos! I appreciate the effort EzineArticles has put into them.

When I pasted from Word originally, a window would come up asking if I wanted to remove the formatting. (Yes, of course.) I don’t get that any more; so, there is hidden markup that clogs everything up!

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Internet T1 writes:

Commercial Word Processors are not Roundtrip-HTML

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Nora McDougall-Collins writes:

Internt T1: Guessing at your meaning here, but I’m guessing that this is what you mean. Web pages and word processors both use mark up languages – but not the same coding. With a web page you can see the markup and make changes or deletions. With a word processing document, you don’t see the mark up, which means that you can’t strip the coding you don’t want as easily. That means that when you copy and paste from a word processor, you can attempt to reformat, but random coding is still left in the backend. Hence, software that removes the coding. A program/module in the EzineArticles interface used to sense whether the pasted text had markup from MS Word and offered to strip it, but that doesn’t happen in my browser any more. Maybe I made an inadvertant change, and it could be that I always have multiple browsers open to test websites. In any case, there will always be problems copying and pasting into a web form for many, many reasons! And, hopefully, no one in their right mind will save a Word document as HTML. What a mess!

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Marcus writes:

Thanks for the whole series. I’l put my treacher hat on now and say the videos get an A+ in all areas – relevant, targetted, effective, creative, simple, entertaining and effective. Well done.

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Amy Bauer writes:

Gary,
Thanks for all the invaluable information, It did
help a lot.

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Lance Winslow writes:

This will help alleviate many questions that new authors have and it is very good.

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Ely writes:

Thank you, Marc! A great link, watched all four and promoting them on my (other) site — just love it!

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Rick S. writes:

You misspelled “continuously” on that final Post-It(tm).

(Note the lack of a “u” after the second “n”.)

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Geoff writes:

Great final video from our friend Gary. What an excellent series you have put together, well done the team at EzineArticles.

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Marc writes:

Rick S.,

Good catch! Over 2,000 eyes have seen this video and yours were the first to catch that spelling error. Maybe that explains the sunglasses – to protect those keen eyes…

The error will be fixed immediately.

Thanks for the heads up. =)

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Adriel Yapana writes:

Gary-

I’ve had problems with formatting… really useful information in these video series. Thanks you Gary and EzineArticles.

Adriel Yapana

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Wendy Aston writes:

We will miss you Gary! Thanks for all the great info EzineArticles!

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austin personal trainers writes:

I found the information very useful, thanks

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