Article Submission Http

Who may enter and how to win?

1. Entry into the Guardian Development International Journalism Competition 2011 (the "Competition") is subject to acceptance of these terms and conditions.

2. The Competition is not open to employees or agencies of Guardian News & Media Ltd ("GNM") or partners (Barclays, GlaxoSmithKline, Marie Stopes International, CARE International UK, The David Rattray Memorial Trust (UK), Direct Relief International, FHI, International Childcare Trust, Malaria Consortium, Plan UK and Syngenta Foundation for Sustainable Agriculture), GNM's or its partners' group companies or their family members or anyone else connected to the Competition.

3. The Competition is open to UK residents of the UK aged 18 (on or before 2 May 2011) and over. There are two categories of entrant to the Competition: professional freelance journalists (people who are not employees of any national newspaper, this includes employees of the Guardian and Observer, and who have had any articles published in return for payment before, excluding student journalists) and amateur journalists (including students).

4. To enter the Competition entrants must pick one of the issues (related to aspects of global poverty) listed on http://www.guardian.co.uk/journalismcompetition and write a feature in English, of no fewer than 650 words and no more than 1000 words on their chosen topic. Entrants should submit their entries using the entry form on http://developmentcompetition.guardianprofessional.co.uk/ . Postal entries will not be accepted.

5. All entries must be received by 11.59pm on Monday 13 June 2011. Any entries received after this closing date will not be accepted. GNM reserves the right to change the closing date where the entries are of insufficient quality. No responsibility is taken for entries that are lost, delayed, misdirected or incomplete or cannot be delivered or entered for any technical other reason. Proof of delivery of the entry is not proof of receipt. GNM shall not be responsible for the return of entries.

6. Entries must include full name, home address, email, mobile and/ or home phone number. Entrants must state whether they are a professional or amateur journalist when entering.

7. Entries and where applicable Finalist Features (as defined below) should not have been previously published and should be the sole original work of the entrant. Any evidence of plagiarism may result in the entrant being removed from the Competition and professional journalists must enter in the professional category or they may be disqualified.

Article Submission Tips To Stop Your Articles From Being Rejected

Have you written articles which are then submitted to article directories and other places on the internet, only to find out that the article is being rejected by many of the places you submitted to? This is a problem that many people face, but there are some effective article submission tips that will stop your articles from being rejected.

You just need to learn what these tips are so you can start using them immediately so your articles are accepted by each place you submit it and not rejected. Here are the tips that you definitely want to use for articles to get accepted and stop them from being rejected.

One: Terms of service - Every site that you submit articles to is going to have their own terms of service. If you want to make sure that your article is accepted, you have to take time to read the terms of service for every site you submit to.

When you follow their terms of service, your article has a much higher chance of being accepted. This may take time to do once you first begin using article marketing, but once you have read a sites terms of service the first time, you won't have to keep going back and reading it each time.

All it takes is reading it one time for every site and then remember what they requested, or make yourself a list so you will be able to easily remember.

Two: Ensure your articles have all that is needed - Each article that you write has to include an original title, quality article body, short article summary, usually around 2 to 5 sentences, keywords using in the article and a compelling resource box.

All of these elements are needed by any of the major article directories for each article that is accepted by them.

Three: Length of each article - All of the directories that you can submit to on the internet will have a different length requirement. Most of the directories want the articles to be at least 300 words, but this is something you are going to have to learn about from each directory.

It is important to know that the length of the article does not include the title, article summary, keyword list or the resource box. The only thing that is considered is the actual body for the article.

Four: Keyword density - The most common reason that articles are rejected is because the keywords are being used way to often throughout the article body. You need to ensure that your keyword density is no more than 2% of your article word count.

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