Wordflood 2.0 Review

I have found wordflood great when it comes to rewriting PLR articles and other content. Here are some more advantages.

1. Wordflood suggests synonyms for the string of words chosen.

2. You are allowed to save synonyms for words so they will be suggested in future article revisions.

3. As you rewrite your article, wordflood tells you the percent of change between your original article and the current revision that you are working on.

4. Replace a word with only one click.

5. Rewrite as you go. You'll know immediately if your replacement word or phrase sounds correct, no automatic replacement is involved.

6. Total word count is displayed as you go.

7. You can try Wordflood 2.0 for 14 days free with no obligation to buy. Also, you don't pay a subscription every month which is great for the pocketbook.

Nothing is perfect and as much as I love wordflood, there are a couple of disadvantages:

1. Editing is a manual process. I haven't looked real hard, but as far as I'm aware of you need to manually edit your article. This is good because it will end up unique, but if you're looking for a 2 second solution to create a new article, wordflood is not what you are looking for.

2. There are many words and phrases that you may want to manually add synonyms for. For example, everytime I use the word "milk", "Milk River" is the only word suggested. Has anyone ever heard of "Milk River"? Of course, I can't think of many synonyms for milk off of the top of my head either.

I now use Wordflood as my preferred writing software for processing all of my articles and text for my Squidoo lenses. Unlike Microsoft Word, copying and pasting from Wordflood does not add screwy characters when you copy and paste from the editor to Squidoo. The documents that Wordflood creates are true text documents which makes pasting into Ezinearticles and other article submission websites extremely easy. Unlike notepad, lines do not go on forever which makes reading and editing extremely simple.