In order to create a widely accepted author resource box you can follow these guidelines:



Your First word(s) should point to the author or website you want to promote. If you are promoting a personal blog/site/etc. you may start writing the resource box as follows:

?John Doe is an expert..?

?John Doe specializes in..?

?John Doe is a regular contributor of..?

If you are promoting a website you may start the resource box as follows:

?DpArticleSubmission provides more information about..?

?YourWebsite is an official source of..?

?YourWebsite is a certified member of..?

As you can see the box starts with the use of a noun followed by a adjective or description. I also wrote the name of the site without including the ?http://www.? part because we want the reader to know we are talking about a site. If I started the resource box using the site name but with the words separated by spaces such as ?Dp Article Submission?, it would be hard for the reader to know we are talking about a resource. Notice that I also capitalized the first letter of each word in the site name.

The rest of the box should continue describing what your site is all about. An example would be:

?? Learn more about article writing and distribution ??

?? Find reviews, products and information about ??

The last part should invite the reader to visit your site. An example would be:

?Visit (Your URL here) for more information.?

?Visit (Your URL here) today.?

?Get regularly updated news from CNN?

Link Placement, URL and anchor text selection

Once you figure how to properly create an author resource box you then you need to determine the anchor texts and then link them to pages within your site. All links should be inserted in the resource box, placing an HTML hyper-link within the article body will cause rejection from many directories.

Get the rest of the article by visiting the links shown in my author resource box below.