Do you think that your blog content is holy enough for search engine ranking at all? The issue now is that Google frowns at blogs found with duplicate content and quickly removes such from its list of indexed sites.
As much as you’ve learned a bit more about how you can fight against plagiarism on your blog, it follows that the automated tools should be leveraged on a more serious note.
Plagiarisma
With the Plagiarisma tool, up to 200 languages are supported and only files that are saved in the formats .pdf, .docx, .doc,.odt,.rtf, and .txt are accepted. Only a registered user is permitted to cut some texts and paste into the text box provided as well as upload a doc or file directly for a duplicate content check to be duly observed.
It’s easier to discover as to whether a passage, line or phrase of your post has been found duplicate. The relevant search results that are displayed from Google and Yahoo make this possible.
As a free user in the platform, you can insert up to 5000 characters in the course of conducting a search and it has both the free and pro versions. In order to be sure that you’ve done thorough checks so far, a repeated number of searches may be helpful and a couple of more tools would be so helpful.
As a free user in the platform, you would only be permitted to search through the tool up to 5 times a day, whereas, for someone who has a blogging empire, this may not be sufficient. So, if your blog already has hundreds of posts loaded, then the pro version would be highly-recommended for you.
Sandy
As always thanks for the amazing training.
Tried and True
Elaine