Writers who have left eHow.com for greener, fairer, pastures are concerned about the old backlinks they created to their articles (now deleted from eHow) that are being redirected to an index of other people's articles on eHow.com.

Learn how to delete the URL in Google search engines to your old articles at eHow.com and how to delete your articles from the eHow.com website.

In the never ending quest to increase earnings on ehow articles, there is one sure fire way to help your cause and that is to build backlinks to ehow articles. The best traffic to your content that can help you to earn more then you are now is the organic traffic that comes from the search engines. There are many things that you can do to increase search engine ranking to bring in this type of traffic. The beginning that most writers do is proper keyword research and making sure that you use the right keyword density in your article.

eHow.com admits to having posted US eHow writers' articles at the new eHow.com UK website without compensating the writers for the qualified views at the UK eHow.com website. Writers are angry and want compensation as per the agreement. eHow.com offers to remove articles from UK website, but says they will not be compensating writers for views at that site. Learn more about the eHow.com scandal.

Before you begin to promote your eHow articles online, make sure that you focus on SEO and keywords when you write your articles. This will allow for the internet search engines to index your article pages so that you will rank high in search results when people are searching topics related to your eHow articles...

ehow.com got caught duplicating writers articles and not compensating the writers for it. They published the US eHow.com writers articles at the new UK eHow.com website, but did not compensate writers for the views received at that site. Writers are angry and bailing ship. Read more......

eHow has finally made good with the Writer's Compensation Program (WCP) members, whose articles were published on the eHow UK beta site without their consent. Initially, it appeared that eHow would not issue payments for revenue generated by WCP writers' articles while they were posted on the UK version of eHow. But in a twist, eHow has issued payments for the revenue generated on the beta site!

I have been writing for eHow since I accidentally stumbled upon it in 2007. However, I have not really been as involved with the site as I would have like to be. This is due to all the school work I always have lined up for me. Moreover, I am now off from school and trying to take advantage of the time I have to reach my 100 articles milestone! All in all though, I have learned some tips to increasing traffic on my eHow articles.

Jack Herrick founded eHow then sold it to Demand Media back in 2006. He is now pretty critical of the eHow approach of churning out low quality articles. He argues that the wiki approach is better, where articles can be edited adn thus end up being much better. There is also the small point of eHow using articles on their 'UK' site (based in the US) and not paying their contributors for them. There is in fact an almighty stink. But this post merely examines whether wikiHow is indeed better than eHow. So check it out and see for yourself !

Ehow Articles or any other online content can easily be backed up with Google Documents. If you haven't tried Google Docs, you should, it has some really great features. Don't lose all your valuable documents to your next computer crash, let google keep them safe for you.