One of my articles was automatically picked up by a niche site. How?

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  1. profile image0
    Ivan Hernandezposted 6 years ago

    My article on the Paris Accord just got automatically picked up by niche site. Can they do that? My Autism article, which is arguably one of my best articles, didn't get picked up by a niche site, but my Paris accord article did? How?

    1. Jeremy Gill profile image93
      Jeremy Gillposted 6 years agoin reply to this

      Hubs you publish are automatically considered for niche sites. Niche sites should have greater views, so it's a good thing to have your articles moved. It's true that sometimes as writers we feel odd when some of our "lesser" work is moved over our "better" writing, but it happens. The number of views your article has accumulated also matters; did your Paris article have more? That may be why it was relocated. Best of luck.

      1. profile image0
        Ivan Hernandezposted 6 years agoin reply to this

        No, The Paris article was recently published and professionally edited, but my autism article has more views.

        1. Sherry Hewins profile image92
          Sherry Hewinsposted 6 years agoin reply to this

          HubPro editing almost always means your hub is being moved. Apparently, they think it has potential.

          1. profile image0
            Ivan Hernandezposted 6 years agoin reply to this

            How come my Bray Wyatt Article wasn't moved to a niche site? Wait? Are you suggesting that my Autism article doesn't have potential? For the past 2 days, I've been noticing 2 red up arrows beside my Autism article, which is one more than what my Paris article has been doing. I've been working extensively on my Autism article. My Hubscore increased to 83 now, but you say it is meaningless. Does that mean that my Autism article failed, that it was not meant to be on a niche site? What's going on?

            1. Jeremy Gill profile image93
              Jeremy Gillposted 6 years agoin reply to this

              I'd avoid looking at as "If this article isn't moved, that means it's bad or doesn't have potential." Plenty of quality articles aren't moved for one reason or another. It's also possible that HubPage Moderators simply have a different perspective than you on which of your articles are best, or they haven't yet gotten around to evaluating your Autism article for a niche site.

      2. profile image0
        Ivan Hernandezposted 6 years agoin reply to this

        My Paris article had less than 80 views in 14 days when it happened.

  2. Sustainable Sue profile image96
    Sustainable Sueposted 6 years ago

    Some of it also depends on how many others have written articles on the topic, and how good they are. Although the Paris Accord is not new, if your take on it had to do with recent events and no one else has written about that, then for sure you'd be moved to a niche site.

  3. poppyr profile image92
    poppyrposted 6 years ago

    You don't have to submit articles to niche sites for them to be picked up and put there by a moderator or editor. Congratulations on making it to a niche site!

  4. Marisa Wright profile image86
    Marisa Wrightposted 6 years ago

    Congratulations on having a Hub accepted to a niche site, Ivan.  You should feel proud of that achievement.

    When you publish a brand new Hub, the editors look at it and decide whether it is suitable for  a niche site. They look at spelling, grammar, but they also look at how useful the information is to readers of the niche site. If they decide it's suitable, they will move the Hub to a niche site very quickly.  They don't wait to see whether it will get any views. 

    If they decide it's not suitable, it will not be moved.  You can improve the Hub and try submitting it again (using the "Submit to a Network Site" button at the top of each Hub), but you can only submit one every fortnight, so you need to be patient and choose carefully which one you want to submit. 

    The thing to remember is that it's not enough for a Hub to have perfect spelling and grammar - the information has to be useful to readers on the niche site.   So, for instance, I might write a Hub about how to make scrambled eggs, and be disappointed it doesn't get moved.  But when I look on the niche site, I see lots of recipes for scrambled eggs already, and readers don't need another one.  I will need to give mine a different flavour if I want it to be accepted.

 
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