The Toolinator knows exactly what you need — content! Which is why you need the Toolinator Article Gatherer.

It doesn't matter what you're doing:

All of these activities require content!

So where are you going to find all this content? Write it all yourself? Buy (and rewrite) private label rights (PLR) content? Hire writers?

Hasta la vista to all of that!

Where to Find FREE Content

Do you know where you can find tons of free content? Literally dozens of articles covering almost any niche imaginable? Article directories!

Just look at the main article categories on EzineArticles:

You should be able to find pretty much anything you need in one of those categories. Article Dashboard has an even more extensive list of categories.

Niche keyword-rich content that's free for the taking as long as you keep the links in the resource boxes intact! Flesh out your website, increase your AdWords quality scores, provide useful resources for your visitors, attract the search engines with fresh content... these are just some of the benefits of article republishing!

Grabbing Articles With The Article Gatherer

Finding and republishing article directory content is normally a tedious manual process. It's not complicated, but it's time-consuming.

The Toolinator Article Gatherer makes it incredibly easy to gather all the articles you need in 3 simple steps.

Step 1: Enter the Keywords

Start by entering the relevant keywords and how many articles you want to fetch per keyword:

Notice how you can easily refine the search to exclude unwanted articles.

Step 2: Select the Article Source and Destination

Now select which article directory you want to grab articles from and where to place them on your machine:

The initial version supports EzineArticles and Article Dashboard.

Step 3: Choose Your Options

Finally, choose the output options to get the right kind of article format:

The articles can be formatted for PLRSiteBuilder, as plain text files, or as simple HTML files — see below. You can also specify the line length to use (makes for easier editing).

Gather the Articles!

Once you've entered your settings, press the Gather button to gather the articles:

Now just open the destination folder you specified in Step 2 to view the articles:

The articles are immediately ready for use!

Multiple Output Formats

As mentioned above, the Toolinator Article Gatherer currently supports three different output formats for the articles it fetches. Here are samples of what it generates, using the article No Debt Is Good: Aiming For A Debt-Free Life as the source.

Plain Text Format

The plain text format is the simplest format.

No Debt Is Good: Aiming For A Debt-Free Life Did you know that you're being deceived? Right now, everywhere. On TV. In the newspaper. On the radio. In magazines. You're getting the same message over and over again: "buy now, pay later"; "consolidate your debt into one easy monthly payment"; "get a secure line of credit". Or the perennial favorite, "don't worry, it's good debt". The truth is, there is no such thing as good debt. Debt is debt. It's money you owe someone, money that needs to be paid back at some point in the future. "Good debt" is a misnomer. There's better debt, sure, because there's also really bad debt. But debt is never good. Not really. We live in a debt-ridden society. We're encouraged to buy things on credit all the time. Why? Because it's a profitable business for lenders. They're not doing it out of the goodness of their hearts. They're in it to make money, and their target is you. Of course, it's hard to live entirely without debt. To buy a home these days you almost always need some kind of mortgage, this is true -- few people can afford a house outright, especially at the beginning of their careers and families. But you don't have to be in debt for the rest of your life. A mortgage is meant to be a temporary debt, one backed by the (normally) stable value of the property you purchased with it. It should be for a reasonable, affordable amount that can be paid back within 10 to 20 years of the purchase. And you should have some of your own equity in the house right from the start. But that's not what people do anymore. They get mortgages for 100% of the appraised value of the house. Worse yet, they get interest-only mortgages that leave the principal -- the amount you borrowed -- untouched. Is it no wonder that these people eventually find themselves drowning in debt? But it goes beyond mortgages. A debt mentality pervades our society. Once you have equity in your home, for example, the banks urge you to "free up" the money with home equity loans and secured credit lines. Use the money to better your life, they say, by renovating the house, taking that big vacation you've always wanted, or -- here it comes -- consolidating your other debt. Your other debt? Sure. You think the only debt people have is mortgage debt? No, they have plenty of other debt. It's a banker's wet dream out there today... Credit lines. Cash advances. Overdraft coverage. Automatic credit card limit increases. Pay nothing now. If you're not careful, you can build up a lot of debt very quickly. And that's the problem: those debts have to be repaid sometime. Rack up too much debt and soon you'll be worrying about the monthly payments. Your peace of mind will suffer, and possibly other things like your marriage and your job. Is that the kind of price you're willing to pay in order to have things you couldn't otherwise afford? The solution isn't debt relief or debt consolidation. It's debt avoidance. You should do everything in your power to avoid debt. Because too much debt will tear you down, physically and mentally. What if you already have a lot of debt? There are things you can do. Yes, you can consider consolidating the debt, but that will only work if you're able to stop accumulating more debt once your current payments are lowered. Otherwise, you need to attack your debt using a step-by-step plan that involves paying off the highest-interest debt as quickly as possible, then using the money you free from that debt payment to pay the next-highest debt, and so on. It's the snowball debt reduction method, and it works. The key to all of this is willpower. Make the commitment today to be debt free as soon as possible. The peace of mind it gives you will make it all worthwhile in the end. Eric Giguere is a proponent of debt-free living. Visit NoDebtIsGood.com for more debt avoidance tips and resources. Article Directory: EzineArticles http://ezinearticles.com

WordPress Format

The WordPress text format is similar to plain text format, but it includes simple HTML in the content.

No Debt Is Good: Aiming For A Debt-Free Life Did you know that you're being deceived? Right now, everywhere. On TV. In the newspaper. On the radio. In magazines. You're getting the same message over and over again: "buy now, pay later"; "consolidate your debt into one easy monthly payment"; "get a secure line of credit". Or the perennial favorite, "don't worry, it's good debt". The truth is, there is no such thing as <i>good</i> debt. Debt is debt. It's money you owe someone, money that needs to be paid back at some point in the future. "Good debt" is a misnomer. There's <i>better</i> debt, sure, because there's also <i> really bad</i> debt. But debt is never good. Not really. We live in a debt-ridden society. We're encouraged to buy things on credit all the time. Why? <i>Because it's a profitable business for lenders.</i> They're not doing it out of the goodness of their hearts. They're in it to make money, and their target is <i>you</i>. Of course, it's hard to live entirely without debt. To buy a home these days you almost always need some kind of mortgage, this is true -- few people can afford a house outright, especially at the beginning of their careers and families. But you don't have to be in debt for the rest of your life. A mortgage is meant to be a <i>temporary</i> debt, one backed by the (normally) stable value of the property you purchased with it. It should be for a reasonable, affordable amount that can be paid back within 10 to 20 years of the purchase. And you should have some of your own equity in the house right from the start. But that's not what people do anymore. They get mortgages for 100% of the appraised value of the house. Worse yet, they get <i>interest-only</i> mortgages that leave the principal -- the amount you borrowed -- untouched. Is it no wonder that these people eventually find themselves drowning in debt? But it goes beyond mortgages. A debt mentality pervades our society. Once you have equity in your home, for example, the banks urge you to "free up" the money with home equity loans and secured credit lines. Use the money to better your life, they say, by renovating the house, taking that big vacation you've always wanted, or -- here it comes -- consolidating your other debt. Your other debt? Sure. You think the only debt people have is mortgage debt? No, they have plenty of other debt. It's a banker's wet dream out there today... Credit lines. Cash advances. Overdraft coverage. Automatic credit card limit increases. Pay nothing now. If you're not careful, you can build up a lot of debt very quickly. And that's the problem: those debts have to be repaid sometime. Rack up too much debt and soon you'll be worrying about the monthly payments. Your peace of mind will suffer, and possibly other things like your marriage and your job. Is that the kind of price you're willing to pay in order to have things you couldn't otherwise afford? The solution isn't debt relief or debt consolidation. It's <i> debt avoidance</i>. You should do everything in your power to avoid debt. Because too much debt will tear you down, physically and mentally. What if you already have a lot of debt? There are things you can do. Yes, you can consider consolidating the debt, but that will only work if you're able to stop accumulating more debt once your current payments are lowered. Otherwise, you need to attack your debt using a step-by-step plan that involves paying off the highest-interest debt as quickly as possible, then using the money you free from that debt payment to pay the next-highest debt, and so on. It's the snowball debt reduction method, and it works. The key to all of this is willpower. Make the commitment today to be debt free as soon as possible. The peace of mind it gives you will make it all worthwhile in the end. <a target="_new" href="http://www.synclastic.com">Eric Giguere</a> is a proponent of <a target="_new" href="http://www.NoDebtIsGood.com">debt-free living</a>. Visit <a target="_new" href="http://www.NoDebtIsGood.com"> NoDebtIsGood.com</a> for more debt avoidance tips and resources. Article Directory: <a href="http://ezinearticles.com">EzineArticles</a>

PLRSiteBuilder Format

The PLRSiteBuilder format is like the WordPress format, but it adds some special PLRSiteBuilder commands at the end.

No Debt Is Good: Aiming For A Debt-Free Life Did you know that you're being deceived? Right now, everywhere. On TV. In the newspaper. On the radio. In magazines. You're getting the same message over and over again: "buy now, pay later"; "consolidate your debt into one easy monthly payment"; "get a secure line of credit". Or the perennial favorite, "don't worry, it's good debt". The truth is, there is no such thing as <i>good</i> debt. Debt is debt. It's money you owe someone, money that needs to be paid back at some point in the future. "Good debt" is a misnomer. There's <i>better</i> debt, sure, because there's also <i> really bad</i> debt. But debt is never good. Not really. We live in a debt-ridden society. We're encouraged to buy things on credit all the time. Why? <i>Because it's a profitable business for lenders.</i> They're not doing it out of the goodness of their hearts. They're in it to make money, and their target is <i>you</i>. Of course, it's hard to live entirely without debt. To buy a home these days you almost always need some kind of mortgage, this is true -- few people can afford a house outright, especially at the beginning of their careers and families. But you don't have to be in debt for the rest of your life. A mortgage is meant to be a <i>temporary</i> debt, one backed by the (normally) stable value of the property you purchased with it. It should be for a reasonable, affordable amount that can be paid back within 10 to 20 years of the purchase. And you should have some of your own equity in the house right from the start. But that's not what people do anymore. They get mortgages for 100% of the appraised value of the house. Worse yet, they get <i>interest-only</i> mortgages that leave the principal -- the amount you borrowed -- untouched. Is it no wonder that these people eventually find themselves drowning in debt? But it goes beyond mortgages. A debt mentality pervades our society. Once you have equity in your home, for example, the banks urge you to "free up" the money with home equity loans and secured credit lines. Use the money to better your life, they say, by renovating the house, taking that big vacation you've always wanted, or -- here it comes -- consolidating your other debt. Your other debt? Sure. You think the only debt people have is mortgage debt? No, they have plenty of other debt. It's a banker's wet dream out there today... Credit lines. Cash advances. Overdraft coverage. Automatic credit card limit increases. Pay nothing now. If you're not careful, you can build up a lot of debt very quickly. And that's the problem: those debts have to be repaid sometime. Rack up too much debt and soon you'll be worrying about the monthly payments. Your peace of mind will suffer, and possibly other things like your marriage and your job. Is that the kind of price you're willing to pay in order to have things you couldn't otherwise afford? The solution isn't debt relief or debt consolidation. It's <i> debt avoidance</i>. You should do everything in your power to avoid debt. Because too much debt will tear you down, physically and mentally. What if you already have a lot of debt? There are things you can do. Yes, you can consider consolidating the debt, but that will only work if you're able to stop accumulating more debt once your current payments are lowered. Otherwise, you need to attack your debt using a step-by-step plan that involves paying off the highest-interest debt as quickly as possible, then using the money you free from that debt payment to pay the next-highest debt, and so on. It's the snowball debt reduction method, and it works. The key to all of this is willpower. Make the commitment today to be debt free as soon as possible. The peace of mind it gives you will make it all worthwhile in the end. <div id="credits"> <a target="_new" href="http://www.synclastic.com">Eric Giguere</a> is a proponent of <a target="_new" href="http://www.NoDebtIsGood.com">debt-free living</a>. Visit <a target="_new" href="http://www.NoDebtIsGood.com"> NoDebtIsGood.com</a> for more debt avoidance tips and resources. Article Directory: <a href="http://ezinearticles.com">EzineArticles</a> </div> <!-- ss:description begins --> Despite what the experts say, there is truly no such thing as "good debt". The only good debt is NO debt. Learn why debt avoidance is the best strategy for living a secure and peaceful life. <!-- ss:description ends --> <!-- ss:offset +11 days 23 hours 11 minutes 11 seconds -->

Simple HTML Format

The simple HTML format creates a simple, but complete, HTML file from the article. All paragraphs are properly wrapped with <p> and </p> tags.

<html> <head> <title>No Debt Is Good: Aiming For A Debt-Free Life</title> </head> <body> <h1>No Debt Is Good: Aiming For A Debt-Free Life</h1> <p>Did you know that you're being deceived? Right now, everywhere. On TV. In the newspaper. On the radio. In magazines. You're getting the same message over and over again: "buy now, pay later"; "consolidate your debt into one easy monthly payment"; "get a secure line of credit". Or the perennial favorite, "don't worry, it's good debt".</p> <p>The truth is, there is no such thing as <i>good</i> debt. Debt is debt. It's money you owe someone, money that needs to be paid back at some point in the future. "Good debt" is a misnomer. There's <i>better</i> debt, sure, because there's also <i> really bad</i> debt. But debt is never good. Not really.</p> <p>We live in a debt-ridden society. We're encouraged to buy things on credit all the time. Why? <i>Because it's a profitable business for lenders.</i> They're not doing it out of the goodness of their hearts. They're in it to make money, and their target is <i>you</i>.</p> <p>Of course, it's hard to live entirely without debt. To buy a home these days you almost always need some kind of mortgage, this is true -- few people can afford a house outright, especially at the beginning of their careers and families. But you don't have to be in debt for the rest of your life. A mortgage is meant to be a <i>temporary</i> debt, one backed by the (normally) stable value of the property you purchased with it. It should be for a reasonable, affordable amount that can be paid back within 10 to 20 years of the purchase. And you should have some of your own equity in the house right from the start. But that's not what people do anymore. They get mortgages for 100% of the appraised value of the house. Worse yet, they get <i>interest-only</i> mortgages that leave the principal -- the amount you borrowed -- untouched. Is it no wonder that these people eventually find themselves drowning in debt?</p> <p>But it goes beyond mortgages. A debt mentality pervades our society. Once you have equity in your home, for example, the banks urge you to "free up" the money with home equity loans and secured credit lines. Use the money to better your life, they say, by renovating the house, taking that big vacation you've always wanted, or -- here it comes -- consolidating your other debt.</p> <p>Your other debt? Sure. You think the only debt people have is mortgage debt? No, they have plenty of other debt. It's a banker's wet dream out there today... Credit lines. Cash advances. Overdraft coverage. Automatic credit card limit increases. Pay nothing now. If you're not careful, you can build up a lot of debt very quickly.</p> <p>And that's the problem: those debts have to be repaid sometime. Rack up too much debt and soon you'll be worrying about the monthly payments. Your peace of mind will suffer, and possibly other things like your marriage and your job. Is that the kind of price you're willing to pay in order to have things you couldn't otherwise afford?</p> <p>The solution isn't debt relief or debt consolidation. It's <i> debt avoidance</i>. You should do everything in your power to avoid debt. Because too much debt will tear you down, physically and mentally.</p> <p>What if you already have a lot of debt? There are things you can do. Yes, you can consider consolidating the debt, but that will only work if you're able to stop accumulating more debt once your current payments are lowered. Otherwise, you need to attack your debt using a step-by-step plan that involves paying off the highest-interest debt as quickly as possible, then using the money you free from that debt payment to pay the next-highest debt, and so on. It's the snowball debt reduction method, and it works.</p> <p>The key to all of this is willpower. Make the commitment today to be debt free as soon as possible. The peace of mind it gives you will make it all worthwhile in the end.</p> <div id="credits"> <p><a target="_new" href="http://www.synclastic.com">Eric Giguere</a> is a proponent of <a target="_new" href="http://www.NoDebtIsGood.com">debt-free living</a>. Visit <a target="_new" href="http://www.NoDebtIsGood.com"> NoDebtIsGood.com</a> for more debt avoidance tips and resources.</p> <p>Article Directory: <a href="http://ezinearticles.com">EzineArticles</a></p> </div> </body> </html>

Mac, Windows and Linux Support!

The Toolinator Article Gatherer is a desktop application that runs on your computer. Because it's written in Java, most operating systems are supported:

• Microsoft Windows (XP, Vista)
• Macintosh OS X (10.4 or higher)
• Linux

If your system can run Java 5 or higher — Java is a FREE DOWNLOAD — you can use the Toolinator Article Gatherer.

Money-Back Guarantee!

The Toolinator Article Gatherer is backed by a 56-day 100% money-back guarantee.

Get your copy today!

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