I haven't attached my Google Adsense account to my Infobarrel account yet. In other words, they don't shut down the ads on an article solely because someone uses the wrong vocabulary in their article. I've noticed recently that Infobarrel appears to be more tolerant and permissive about touchy, sensitive, and highly controversial topics, unlike HubPages. I've been mostly invested in posting articles here on HubPages, and I admit that at times I get a little lazy in doing so. However, I have left comments to other people's articles on that writing site. I am embarrassed to say this, but I have been a member of Infobarrel for two years and I have not posted a single, solitary article on that writing site. Rahul? Your Hub provides very valuable information. Jason B Truth from United States of America on July 02, 2019: The willingness to keep up and adapt with the changes is what has kept Infobarrel in good shape for so many years.Īnita Hasch from Port Elizabeth on July 03, 2019: Yes, there was a slump initially, but they recovered from that pretty quickly. Unlike some content mills, Infobarrel managed to survive many Google algorithm changes.
With the Squiddo merger last year, Infobarrel is one of those rare sites left that writers can trust. But it’s no reason to not write on Infobarrel. For starters, formatting posts can be a real pain for beginners. It might take some time before you completely understand how the site works because it's not newbie-friendly. You can even share your fiction works and poems here if that’s your sort of thing.
Within reason, you can write about anything under the sun. The site allows you to earn money through various means for publishing articles on this website. Infobarrel is pretty similar to HubPages in its structure. Let’s take a look at some of the revenue-sharing sites like HubPages.
Diversifying is good sometimes, so I suggest you do the same.
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