Even in the writing answers section now! wow, but publishing on hub pages isn't enough there are so many questions out there to answer. This one asked about the making of money on writing on hub pages. If I've said it once I've said it a million times, writing a lot on hub pages is the key. There are other things that are a part of this equation, and I'll go through them, but it is the time and energy that the writing produces that gives you the small change.

So what to do what to do?

Write: Get that first article down and get it written and most importantly publish it on hub pages, I have the time now to publish a hub about everyday, but to begin with write one really good hub and make sure it follows the standard guides, meaning not to long and not too short. Get some original content, I did that with one of my hubs, where I asked what if? It's my steady and popular one, and because it's Dracula... well, I enjoyed writing it.

Writing what you know helps in the beginning, since this will establish some credibility, I didn't get into the answers section until I had more than 50 fans, for me I knew that these people would look at my hubs, so I had some credibility in my writing. Also by writing on a regular basis on hub pages you will improve your writing.

More than 100 hubs?:This is a good sign, as some hubs won't produce and others will. Some get an initial spike of visitors and then they don't do anything, except get an occasional hit and that's about it. Others keep producing long after it's written. SO, this minimizes the chances that a hub not producing traffic, will be the only source of income. If you can network your websites, such as linking one in a newer hub, people do click on links more than they click on AdSense, but this does get traffic. So Network using Stumble, Digg, and your own websites to promote hubs and anything else you write. It;s a goiod way to build an audience, from outside of hub pages.

Hub Scores:This is really important, as the lower your hub scores the bigger the signal that you should take some time to either get fans or that your hubs aren't great or up to snuff. I know some hub writer take these number way to seriously and other couldn't figure out why there is a) no traffic and b) no clicks. If for example, you have a hub that is a score of 50 and a hub with a score of 75, and one has a steady stream of people going to read it, then ask why teh50 hub is scored that way. Also if your hub score is about 60 or below and you've been here a while ask yourself how this effects your hubs, it does by the way. If you look at featured hubs, most if not all of them are in the high 90s scores, and the person writing them is respected on hub pages. If you take sometime to build an audience your hub scores will go up accordingly, but be careful, as "fanning" to many people without getting "fanned" back can lower your score.

Comments and Interaction: I try to interact as best I can but these days I write, and I write some more. Even then I try to comment on comments made to my hubs, and yes I do read some of the writing hubs others write. I try to comment on as many hubs as I can, but still people should at this point know I interact. If your comments are thoughtful and insightful this will of course build your audience as well. Oh and if you get a hub request answer it as best you can, I get them a lot, and I try to answer them as well.

Amazon, AdSense, and eBay:All of these three will get you money at some point, but I find that AdSense is a bit more steady after a while. With the other two if your hub isn't something that peopleneed they won't click, at least not on amazon or on eBay, but when they do, well it's good.

So yes there are factors in writing a hub and making money online, especially on hub pages, and it does take time and patience but it is something you need to do, there are others things, but I've mentioned them in other hubs, so you can at least say you're getting something new. Yes, income and money from hub pages does take time, but in teh end it's worth it.