For example, here's how you can create a Spintax prompt to write an article in different narrative styles and from different authors' perspectives:

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Each time the plugin generates a new article, it will randomly choose from the options you've specified in the Spintax format. For example, one article might be written in a formal tone with a storytelling approach, as if written by Mark Twain, while another might use an analytical approach and reflect the style of George Orwell. This ensures that each article is distinct and tailored, helping to avoid repetitive content.

You probably don't want all the articles in your campaign to be written in the same style and follow a repetitive template that could easily be recognized by Google as a machine-generated pattern, right? That's why you need to use Spintax.

In shot, the GPT model doesn't see this:

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It sees this:

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or this:

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or this:

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I added the "using spintax" bit. The third line was also my own.

This has worked OK since.

I can also repeat it in the same article if I want a second link to a different page.

In the article, you must insert one contextual link to Login to see this link using the spintax anchor text like this:
<a href="https://www.example.com/keyword/">{keyword1|keyword1 variation-a|keyword1 variation-b}</a>
but add one or two words to modify the anchor text in the link.
This link should be inserted naturally into the text of the article.

DeeBee said
Oh wow. So is Gemini Flash really free? How do you think it compares to GPT 4-mini ?

I really appreciated the video pointing out that GPT4-mini is much cheaper and essentially just as good as GPT 4.

By the way, I have only used GPT-4-mini in AI Autoblogger and found that GPT-4-mini is quite poor at understanding spintax for inserting links with spun anchor texts. It is hit and miss. Sometimes it inserts no link at all.

However, I have tried using the usual code such as...

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with just one keyword then in the next sentence instructed the AI to... 

"Apply a subtle variation or modifier to the anchor text."

This seems to be working well in generating related anchor texts which will be useful for those of us looking to naturalise our anchor text profiles.  

Update: even this approach is hit and miss, sometimes not inserting any link at all.

So I highly recommend that you give Gemini Flash a try.

When you use Spintax in your prompts within the AI Autoblggers interface, it (your Spintax) is converted to normal (spun) text by the plugin, so the AI models get a clean HTML code without Spintax. The problem is that low-tier models like GPT-4o mini and Gemini Flash have trouble interpreting prompts that contain HTML code. At least you have to be very careful when writing prompts for them.

I really appreciated the video pointing out that GPT4-mini is much cheaper and essentially just as good as GPT 4.

By the way, I have only used GPT-4-mini in AI Autoblogger and found that GPT-4-mini is quite poor at understanding spintax for inserting links with spun anchor texts. It is hit and miss. Sometimes it inserts no link at all.

However, I have tried using the usual code such as...

<a href="https://www.yoursite.com">keyword</a>

with just one keyword then in the next sentence instructed the AI to... 

"Apply a subtle variation or modifier to the anchor text."

This seems to be working well in generating related anchor texts which will be useful for those of us looking to naturalise our anchor text profiles.

You must include one link to <a href="https://www.yoursite.com">{here|at our site|on our website}</a>

Sometimes it includes a link in my new article, sometimes it doesn't.

I have copied and pasted the instruction into notepad and back again to ensure there is no hidden formatting causing problems.

Any tips?