1. Wooden Horse Publishing writing for magazines Twelve New Things Writers Must Do Today to Make Money http://www.woodenhorsepub.com/ebooka.html

Go to any section About us Database Search Links Order Article Archives Glossary Contact Us Today is: Home Glossary Order Database Newsletter Magazine news and markets, markets, markets! Subscribe Enter your e-mail: We do not share our subscription list with anybody. Period. Newsletter Archives "Your site is more comprehensive than Writers' Market and writersmarket.com. I changed some queries definitely for the better after reading your Special Reports. Thanks." Jennifer McKerley. Search for articles on the WHP site "I'm doing a free month of the online site "Writing for Money," and it's a real let-down compared to your site. I really appreciate how thorough and packed-full-of-relevant-info your database is. You guys are doign a great job!" Leslie Lang Writing for Magazines: Twelve New Things Writers Must Do Today to Make Money by Meg Weaver "If you're serious about maximizing your writing income in the new world of magazine writing, this engaging, informative and richly detailed book is beyond essential." Peter Bowerman, author of The Well-Fed Writer

2. Writers Bookcase Books For Creative Writers Freelance Writers Poets Why pay retail when you can save at Half? Always find low prices on books by Jill Dick and a great selection of new used books. http://www.writersbookcase.com/product.asp?PID=446

3. Oops...That Link No Longer Works writing for magazines. Have you ever thought of using your talents to write for a magazine? http://www.writersmarkets.com/magwriting.htm

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4. ARRLWeb PIO Handbook PIO Handbook Chapter Ten writing for magazines. Writing for the Ham RadioMagazines (Adapted with permission from CQ magazine Writers' Guide.). http://www.arrl.org/pio/handbook/chap10.html

Find on this site... Site Index Exams Clubs Hamfests ... Addresses Search site: Call sign search: ARRL Member Login... Username: Password: Register Quick Links... Join or Renew ARRL Courses Classifieds Getting Started ... Text-only/Printable PIO Handbook Table of Contents Introduction Chapter 2 - Know Your Role Chapter 3 - Telling Your Story Chapter 4 - Building Media Relationships ... Chapter 12 - Putting it All Together Resources Referenced Material Print/View Entire Manual (533,812 bytes, PDF file) ARRL Products: (More) Stealth Amateur Radio Operate From Anywhere. MINILOG Pocket-size logbook. You've read the columnNow enjoy the book! A wealth of practical and valuable suggestions contributed by ham tinkerers and experimenters. Independent Energy Guide Now Shipping! Hot Tips from the pages of QST PIO Handbook - Chapter Ten Writing for Magazines Magazines are a somewhat different "animal" than newspapers and broadcasters, but can be equally effective media for promoting Amateur Radio and your group's activities. Two of the biggest differences are that magazines tend to be monthly or even quarterly, rather than daily or weekly; and that they tend to focus on specialized groups of readers rather than the mass "general public." They also tend to be regional or national in scope, and it's much easier to get your story into a national magazine than onto a network newscast. One group of magazines is different from the rest for our purposes. The editors of these magazines don't have to be introduced to Amateur Radio or persuaded that an article about Amateur Radio fits their "mix" of articles and will be of interest to their audience. These magazines, of course, are the Amateur Radio magazines. Despite the fact that their readers already know what ham radio is and why it's important, they can still be a good resource for you to publicize your group's activities or to share lessons you've learned with other amateurs.

5. How To Write For Newspapers And Magazines All you need to know about writing for local and national newspapers and magazines. Writingpoetry. writing for magazines and newspapers. Technical writing. http://www.write101.com/goodbooksmags.htm

WEEKLY Tips to improve your writing skills. Click to subscribe now. How to write what you love and make money How to f ind freelance writing jobs FREE Report "How to Write a Book." Click now for your copy Need to Improve Your Writing? Click here! Learn to write like the masters - click now for your FREE e-book: Greatest Marketing Secrets. StyleWriter is the world’s most powerful desk-top editor. Click for your FREE TRIAL now! Like to travel? Visit e-travelbug now! Friends of the Apostrophe Help save the apostrophe! home freelance writing home study tutorials writing services ... privacy policy Link your site to Write101.com

6. Buy The Best-Selling Book Writing For Magazines A Beginner's GuideBuy The Best-S All Products Books -Used Books -Collectable Books All Subjects -Art, Architecture Photography -Audio Cassettes -Audio CDs -Biography -Business, Finance Law -Children's Books -Comics Graphic Novels -Computers Internet -Crime, Thrillers http://redirect-west.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.shop-mcgraw-hill.com/mcgrawh

7. Writing For Magazines Title writing for magazines Twelve New Things Writers Must Do Todayto Make Money Author Meg Weaver Format(s) PDF (ebook) Pages 133 http://www.booklocker.com/bookpages/megweaver01.html

VIEW CART/CHECKOUT Your Bookstore For The Unique, Eclectic and Different select a category search our collection Select Art Art:Creativity Art:Drawing Art:Painting Art:Photography Autobiography Biography Business Business:Communications Business:International Business:Professional Finance Business:Management Business:Marketing Business:Marketing:Internet Business:Marketing:Public Relations Business:Marketing:Sales Business:Job-Hunting And Careers Business:Personal Finance and Investing Business:Small Business And Entrepreneurs Business:Training Crafts Crafts:Sewing Computers Computers:Careers Computers:Certification Computers:Guides Computers:Internet Computers:Internet:Auctions Computers:Internet:Email Computers:Internet:Relationships Computers:Internet:Research Computers:Internet:Web Development Computers:Internet:Web Development:Ecommerce Computers:Internet:Web Development:Writing Computers:Programming Computers:Training Cooking Cooking:Business Cooking:Cajun Cooking:Entertaining Cooking:International Cuisines Cooking:Low-fat Cooking:Vegitarian And Organic Education Entertainment Entertainment:Humor Entertainment:Movies:Digital Video Entertainment:Movies:Screenplays Entertainment:Music Entertainment:Television Erotica Erotica:Fiction Erotica:Non-Fiction Family Fiction Fiction:Adventure Fiction:Children Fiction:Drama Fiction:Historical Fiction:Holiday Fiction:Humor Fiction:Mystery Fiction:SciFi Fantasy Horror Fiction:Spiritual Fiction:Romance Fiction:Techno-Thrillers Fiction:Young Adult Health

8. Freelance 101: How To Make Money Writing For Magazines, Newspapers And The Inter Title Freelance 101 How to Make Money writing for magazines, Newspapersand the Internet. A NittyGritty, No-Nonsense Guide for http://www.booklocker.com/books/569.html

VIEW CART/CHECKOUT Your Bookstore For The Unique, Eclectic and Different select a category search our collection Select Art Art:Creativity Art:Drawing Art:Painting Art:Photography Autobiography Biography Business Business:Communications Business:International Business:Professional Finance Business:Management Business:Marketing Business:Marketing:Internet Business:Marketing:Public Relations Business:Marketing:Sales Business:Job-Hunting And Careers Business:Personal Finance and Investing Business:Small Business And Entrepreneurs Business:Training Crafts Crafts:Sewing Computers Computers:Careers Computers:Certification Computers:Guides Computers:Internet Computers:Internet:Auctions Computers:Internet:Email Computers:Internet:Relationships Computers:Internet:Research Computers:Internet:Web Development Computers:Internet:Web Development:Ecommerce Computers:Internet:Web Development:Writing Computers:Programming Computers:Training Cooking Cooking:Business Cooking:Cajun Cooking:Entertaining Cooking:International Cuisines Cooking:Low-fat Cooking:Vegitarian And Organic Education Entertainment Entertainment:Humor Entertainment:Movies:Digital Video Entertainment:Movies:Screenplays Entertainment:Music Entertainment:Television Erotica Erotica:Fiction Erotica:Non-Fiction Family Fiction Fiction:Adventure Fiction:Children Fiction:Drama Fiction:Historical Fiction:Holiday Fiction:Humor Fiction:Mystery Fiction:SciFi Fantasy Horror Fiction:Spiritual Fiction:Romance Fiction:Techno-Thrillers Fiction:Young Adult Health

9. Writing For Magazines writing for magazines is a fourpart series; each of the four coursesis four weeks long. writing for magazines is designed to help http://www.writersvillage.com/includes/cd/n_writing_for_magazines.shtml

WRITERS' VILLAGE PREVIEW SITE Home Fiction Comedy Literature ... HelpDesk Writing for Magazines is a four-part series; each of the four courses is four weeks long. Writing for Magazines is designed to help members gain marketable skills writing for magazines.

10. Writing For Magazines By Gail Miller writing for magazines by Gail Miller. writing for magazines What a title! Fromthe UK, Gail Miller freelances writing and designing for womens magazines. http://www.homeworking.com/library/write1.htm

Other sites of interest: Writing Writing For Magazines by Gail Miller "Writing for magazines" What a title! Many books have been written about magazine writing, and to try to condense everything there is to know here would be futile indeed. Therefore I am going to concentrate on writing short items. Features which can be slotted in between other jobs. We all have half an hour here or there which could be utilised for writing, so here I am going to briefly outline how to present work and give you a few ways to generate ideas for your articles. Presenting your work Always check who the current editor of the publication you are targeting is. Always enclose an SAE and don't be in too much of a hurry to receive your reply. Magazines work through their mail very slowly and a wait of three or four months to find out if work has been accepted is not out of the ordinary. Submit manuscripts on one side of white A4 paper and print in black ink. Put your name, address and telephone/email number on every page and leave generous margins all around the page. If you use more than one page for your feature, number each page. Double space your work and use around size 12 font size. Generating ideas If your mind cannot generate ideas to write about, your typing fingers certainly won't be able to get into action. Therefore it is a good idea to start an 'ideas file' which will contain cuttings of anything which you have seen that fires your imagination. Start collecting news snippets, facts and figures, humourous news items - in fact anything that will get your creative juices flowing. Try to talk to as many people as you can in your day to day life and don't be afraid to eavesdrop either! You can pick up some fantastic stories listening in to other people's conversations. No really! Just don't make it too obvious.

11. The Essential Feature; Writing For Magazines And Newspapers; Vicky Hay Columbia University Press. New Book Bulletins. The Essential Featurewriting for magazines and Newspapers. Vicky Hay. ;. One of the http://www.columbia.edu/cu/cup/catalog/data/023106/0231068875.HTM

Order Info F.A.Q. Help Advanced ... BUY ONLINE December, 1990 paper 289 pages ISBN: Columbia University Press New Book Bulletins The Essential Feature Writing for Magazines and Newspapers Vicky Hay "One of the most thorough and usable guidebooks for freelancers of newspaper and magazine features." Journalism Educator This helpful guidebook for prospective journalists provides the skills needed to be a successful magazine or newspaper feature writer. The Essential Feature , by Vicky Hay, is a writing guide, a file of examples, and a style manual all in one book. The author concentrates on those aspects of nonfiction writing that editors find wanting in beginning journalists: research, accuracy, and the skills needed to tell a story, not just report news. This book tells novice writers what editors want them to know. The Essential Feature explains how to apply research and literary techniques to journalistic writing; provides eight examples of successful prize-winning published articles; combines approaches to writing with practical advice on working as a staff or freelance writer; and supplies publishing tips to give the beginning writer a better understanding of the market. For more information, please contact

12. Writing For Magazines writing for magazines. A Beginner's Guide by Cheryl Sloan Wray. By Carolyn Davis. Thesecond half of writing for magazines delves into the writing process itself. http://writingcorner.com/archives/reviews/writing_for_magazines.htm

Writing Corner Archives Writing for Magazines A Beginner's Guide by Cheryl Sloan Wray By Carolyn Davis Writing for Magazines - A Beginner’s Guide, by Cheryl Sloan Wray begins with the straight-forward question, "Why do you want to write?", and quickly follows with, "Do you have what it takes?". Although these questions seem rather basic, you will ascertain from the get-go whether or not magazine writing is for you. Wray covers all the basics regarding the types of magazines articles and the extensive fields of magazines available today. She shows you how to analyze style, content and structure of a magazine, as well as finding your niche market. If you find yourself struggling to come up with fresh ideas, you will thoroughly enjoy the section on the art of idea-gathering. Wray says, "In fact, I would bet that if you consciously looked for article ideas all day long, you could have at least a hundred by the end of the day." After reading her book, I believe she is correct! This alone made the book worth the $19.95 I paid for it. In order to achieve your dreams, you must have an action-plan broken down into manageable, specific goals. Wray’s chapter on goal-setting discusses types of goals and guidelines writers should set for themselves daily. The chapters on time-management and writer’s tools will assist you in reaching these goals.

13. [buug] Content Writing For Magazines buug content writing for magazines. Alex Ivanoff white@ua.fm Tue, 7 May2002 181543 +0300 Next message buug content writing for magazines; http://www.weak.org/pipermail/buug/2002-May/000821.html

[buug] content writing for magazines Alex Ivanoff white@ua.fm Tue, 7 May 2002 18:15:43 +0300 Previous message: [buug] boot without keyboard? Next message: [buug] content writing for magazines Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Hello everybody, I've got some articles written on FreeBSD, Unix and Networking (Cisco, Lucent equipment) topics. Does anybody know some magazine, journal or publishing agency which may be interested in the articles on these topics? I'd love to talk to theirs Editorial team. I've heard some on-line magazines are interested in such materieal, but I've got no contacts. Thanks for help. ps. Please, answer directly to my e-mail, I'm not regular reader and subscriber of this mail-list. Thanks. With best regards, Alex Ivanoff Previous message: [buug] boot without keyboard? Next message: [buug] content writing for magazines Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ]

14. [buug] Content Writing For Magazines buug content writing for magazines. Previous message buug content writingfor magazines; Next message buug apache logformat question; http://www.weak.org/pipermail/buug/2002-May/000822.html

[buug] content writing for magazines Jon McClintock jammer@weak.org Tue, 7 May 2002 09:54:17 -0700 Previous message: [buug] content writing for magazines Next message: [buug] apache logformat question Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Doh! I meant to hit the "Reject" button on this one. Sorry folks. -Jon On Tue, May 07, 2002 at 06:15:43PM +0300, Alex Ivanoff wrote: > Hello everybody, I've got some articles written on FreeBSD, Unix and Networking (Cisco, Lucent equipment) topics. Does anybody know some magazine, journal or publishing agency which may be interested in the articles on these topics? I'd love to talk to theirs Editorial team. I've heard some on-line magazines are interested in such materieal, but I've got no contacts. Thanks for help. ps. Please, answer directly to my e-mail, I'm not regular reader and subscriber of this mail-list. Thanks. With best regards, Alex Ivanoff Buug mailing list Buug@weak.org http://www.weak.org/mailman/listinfo/buug Previous message: [buug] content writing for magazines Next message: [buug] apache logformat question Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ]

15. Writing For Magazines - Suite101.com messages from 1 to 2 of Discussions relating to Writing and Publishing writing for magazines - dewey decimal N/A. Suite101.com, http://www.suite101.com/discussion.cfm/writingcenter/86835/latest/2

Topics Articles Links BEST OF WEB ONLINE COURSES COMMUNITIES BOOK CIRCLE ... MY SUITE Search Within: Writing and Publishing Suite101.com Member Central Join Our Community! Login Member Update What's New ... TravelSuite Suite University About Suite University Visit the University Course Listing New Courses ... Featured Courses New Topics Sports Car Racing Bonsai for Beginners Single Parent Activity Ideas Board Games ... More... Suite Events My Favorite Place War and Peace Spring Into Health! Earth Day 2003 More about Suite101 About Suite101.com - Select a related topic - A Writer's Journey Cats in Literature, Histo Children's Writing Fourth Estate Learn From The Classics Playwriting Practical Fiction Science Fiction The Write Stuff The Writing Process - fro Write Australian Writer's Block Writing Erotica Writing Mysteries - Select a related course - Becoming a Professional W Becoming a Technical Writ Catching the Editor's Eye Cover Letter Writing Everyday Writing With Introduction to Creative Introduction to Writing S Magazine Writing New Age Philosophies for Resume Writing Selling Chicken Soup Stor The Joy of Reading Understanding Poetry Write for the Health of i Write for your Life! Bec

16. Writing For Magazines: Interview With Meg Weaver (Part 2) - Suite101.com Meg Weaver is the author of writing for magazines Twelve New Things Writers MustDo to Make Money, an ebook that contains information and advice on how you http://www.suite101.com/article.cfm/7640/80935

Topics Articles Links BEST OF WEB ONLINE COURSES COMMUNITIES BOOK CIRCLE ... MY SUITE Search Within: Beginning Writers Writing and Publishing Suite101.com Member Central Join Our Community! Login Member Update What's New ... TravelSuite Suite University About Suite University Visit the University Course Listing New Courses ... Featured Courses New Topics Sports Car Racing Bonsai for Beginners Single Parent Activity Ideas Board Games ... More... Suite Events My Favorite Place War and Peace Spring Into Health! Earth Day 2003 More about Suite101 About Suite101.com - Select a related topic - A Writer's Journey Cats in Literature, Histo Children's Writing Fourth Estate Learn From The Classics Playwriting Practical Fiction Science Fiction The Write Stuff The Writing Process - fro Write Australian Writer's Block Writing Erotica Writing Mysteries - Select a related course - Becoming a Professional W Becoming a Technical Writ Catching the Editor's Eye Cover Letter Writing Everyday Writing With Introduction to Creative Introduction to Writing S Magazine Writing New Age Philosophies for Resume Writing Selling Chicken Soup Stor The Joy of Reading Understanding Poetry Write for the Health of i Write for your Life! Bec

17. FLA Debat - Dan Carlinsky: Why Writing For Magazines Isn't What It Used To Be Dan Carlinsky Why writing for magazines isn't what it used to be.ASJA, mei 1997. In the 1930's two kids just out of high school http://www.fla.nl/debat/1997-05-10-carlinsky.html

Debat FreeLancersAssociatie FLA home wat is de FLA? lidmaatschap ledenlijst ... contact leggen Dan Carlinsky: Why writing for magazines isn't what it used to be ASJA, mei 1997 In the 1930's two kids just out of high school dreamed up a comic character and sold it to a publisher for $130. Following common practice, the publisher took all rights. The kids were Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster. The character was Superman. Before television writers and actors realized the huge potential of the rerun market, some signed away the right to earn residuals in exchange for a decent paycheck. It seemed like an okay deal at the time. W.C. Handy and Fats Waller are among the songwriters said to have taken a FLAt $50 or $100 for tunes that became million-dollar hits. Today, as traditional publishers ride the shock waves of the electronic explosion, many of us who make a living writing books and magazine articles are acting like those earlier creators who didn't know better or didn't believe they had the clout to do better. Through our organizations and as individuals, we need to act fast lest we become the next generation's objects of bemused pity. When it comes to helping themselves to rights, magazine publishers often have a boardinghouse reach. This is surely due in part to the fact that magazine articles generally are unagented. What's more, agents who do handle an occasional magazine contract as a courtesy to a client don't always devote the time needed to read and negotiate all the fine points; for a commission of a few hundred dollars at most, it may not seem worth the effort. Nor do many writers feel themselves positioned to press for better terms in a notoriously lopsided buyer's market.

18. PrintMaster Web Page Freelance Canadianbased journalist writing for magazines, e-zines, newspapers, and other publications on business, politics, the arts, popular culture, cycling and other topics. Bilingual site (French and English). http://www3.sympatico.ca/konrad/

19. Government Publications For Writing For Magazines Class writing for magazines. Using Government Publications and the WorldWide Web. What is a government document? DOCUMENT A piece of http://inst.augie.edu/~asmith/govdocs.html

20. Mills College: ENG 160, Writing For Magazines, Sarah Pollock English 160 writing for magazines. Instructor Sarah Pollock. Textbooks This courseis about writing for magazines, and the best way to learn it is by doing it. http://www.mills.edu/ENG/eng.160.pollock.html

English 160 Writing for Magazines Instructor: Sarah Pollock Textbooks: Intro to Magazine Writing, Magazine Feature Writing, by Rick Wilber Recommended: 1995 Writer's Market published by Writer's Digest Books Course Description This course is about writing for magazines, and the best way to learn it is by doing it. In addition to the texts, we will rely on current magazines for story models and topic guidelines. The course will emphasize creative story ideas and lots of writing and revising, and the classroom time will be interactive and collaborative. There will be occasional guest speakers. By the time you finish this course you should have a good sense of how to develop a magazine story from idea to publication. You will sharpen your non-fiction writing skills, from leads to use of quotes to overall story structure, and you will also advance your research and interviewing techniques. You will develop a more sophisticated understanding of how to focus a story for a particular audience and you will have a broad overview of the diversity of magazines being published. Course Procedures We will use the syllabus as a general guideline for the direction of the course (and you should always keep up with the assigned reading), but topics may vary according to the interests of the students in the course and the availability of guest speakers. I will offer regular instruction on the topics listed, but we will also spend much of the class time in discussion and collaborative editing sessions.

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