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Step 1
Make your own website. Large web providers like Yahoo and Lycos offer web hosting services, as well as other popular hosts like Geocities. It's simple: set up your page, pick colors, enter your texts in the submission boxes, do a little layout, and you're done! But if your web page doesn't get enough hits, you'll soon be looking for other ways to get your work online.
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Step 2
Find professional markets specific to your type of writing. For fiction, there are a number of pro sites, which can be referenced on sites like quintamid.com. For non-fiction, you'll want to find online references to offices of newspapers and print or web magazines, and any other "real" publishing offices that pay money.
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Step 3
Go the e-zine route. Small press Internet shops don't often pay, but they get your work out into the public eye, and that is sometimes its own reward. And, you may find you have more creative control over your writing as it is published.
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Step 4
Get hired as a blogger. The blogosphere is booming, and content providers are looking to independent contractors to provide blog entries. You will get paid by commission, which can be a boon or a bust, depending on many factors. However, as a blogger, you will have a regular space on the web set aside for your writing.
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Step 5
Try content buyers like Associated Content. These companies will vet your work and offer you either a straight fee (not more than several dollars) or a "performance-based bonus" (another type of commission). Some of these sites offer more prominence than others. Do a little research to see which of these buyers will actually get your work noticed.

















Comments
rizzy said
on 4/5/2008 gud one