Republishing your articles to get more money?

It really depends on the site, and it's terms and conditions. On AC, I believe you can republish articles you have published before as long as you submit them as nonexclusive without upfront payment. Obviously they prefer original content not only because of the plagiarism issue, which is a really big problem, especially on the web, but if I'm not mistaken, duplicate content lowers the search engine rank for the article/content as well.

Complex question it all depends upon the sites terms and conditions. Lets say you published an discussion in mylot and you want to use it else where for which mylot should give you permission it has copyrights once you publish. Similarly a person holding copyright for content can publish his article any where any number of times.

As a matter of habit, I tend to re-write the article to post it elsewhere. Since the research is already done, I figure, why not test my creative ability too see how many ways I can use the same information to make money. All of the articles have a different slant. Once you do the first one, it's easier to get into the flow. Finally, if I really like the topic and it's pertinent to my blog, I re-write it with a bit more information and place it on my blog.

If you try to submit to Triond an article or an image that has appeared anywhere else, even on your own blog, it will automatically be rejected by Triond. If it is already published by Triond I think it would get deleted by Triond it the same article was to be published on another site. Helium, HubPages and AC have different rules. I think it's good advice to rewrite your articles before submitting anywhere else. I have read that search engines don't like duplicate content and will give it a lower ranking than original content.

If you have not given away your rights, you are free to republish anywhere that accepts reprints. The work is legally yours.

It depends on whether or not the content was posted exclusive or not and the agreement that was in effect when you posted, and possibly when you make the change. if it was exclusive then it's probably not a good idea

Most of the time, the filters on AC won't allow this unless you revise a subtantial portion of your article... I am a member of HubPages, and I haven't hoticed this over there yet. I have some stuff on Helium, but it's all orginal... Keep in mind that these sites all want orginal and unique stuff that is without the risks of plagerism. If you want to maintain the protection of your own work, be sure that you post it on the stricter sites, and then save copies of your updated and revised stuff like a Miser Gone Wild! :) It is very legal to submit revised and updated article of you own original work. The websites that you submit to will always have the option of acception or rejection anyways! :) Here's a few laughs from my one and only Triond submission, so far: http://www.authspot.com/Short-Stories/Jennifer-the-Opossum-Lays-Down-the-Law.152975 And some Writer's resources from my Apsense articles: http://www.apsense.com/article/119073.html Have fun, and I hope that my answers will provide you with a useful guidance and comfort, as you navigate the roadways and rivers to reach that stunningly brilliant combination of both Fortune and Fame! :) In other words, have an excellent day! :)

Depending upon the terms of each site, it can be ok or not ok. Helium writers retain non exclusive rights to all of their work, and at AC you have a choice to make each article exclusive or non exclusive. I have published a few of my AC articles on Helium, since there are different audiences and it helps increase my earnings at each site. I do not write for Triond but I have heard they require writers to publish a piece there first, and then they are free to publish it elsewhere since the writers retain their rights to their work.

I think that would definitely be frowned upon. If youw ere discovered you would probbly be deleted from the site. That is basically plagarism and stealing from another site. Even if it's your work, they still own it once it's published. If you were to do that you would have to disguise your identity and the article.

I sure do, why not make double the pennies??? The only time it is not legal or permitted, is if you give rights of work to a publisher. But as long as you retain your rights, and dual publishing isn't against the regulations of the publisher, you are all good to make as much as you can from your work. I have many dual submissions with Triond and Helium. I have yet to add anything to my AC account, but there you have options of submissions.

I believe it is ok if you maintain the rights and submit them for page views only. At least on AC it is. If you want upfront payment though I think you have to give them exclusive rights and submitting it elsewhere can lead to problems.

I've moved a few from Helium to AC; Helium claims non-exclusive rights to everything you publish, so unless it's a marketplace winner, you're perfectly free to publish it elsewhere. AC I mostly publish as exclusive, in the hopes of an upfront payment, so I couldn't in good faith move those to Helium. If it's display only or non-exclusive you chose, same procedure. Oh, the stuff I HAVE moved from Helium to AC, I didn't even bother asking for upfront payment; they simply won't offer it if it's published elsewhere. You can still earn from hits, though, and typically I've found it tends to get more. This may be due to AC including keyword tags in the publishing process, instead of relying on the sites you socialise it on. Triond I've never used, so you'd need to check their T&C.

Triond claims first rights to your article, but it's non-exclusive, so basically what they want is just the right to publish a unique article first. They're ok with you publishing your article elsewhere AFTER they have published it. AC is defintely ok with it. It wven gives you a yes or no option where it asks you if you have published the article elsewhere. Helium states that it only claims non-exclusive rights onarticles published on it. I have no experience with Hubpages so I have no idea about their TOS.

I've newly started with Triond and one of the rules they stressed is that the article submitted to them should never have been published. That means they have the sole publicity of your original article. They also stressed originality. If you publish something you have not written then you have to have the full permission of the person who wrote the article. But definitely you cannot publish in another site what you have written for them.