Free and Re-Printable Content
Any webmaster, publisher, or editor may re-print your article(s) subject to the basic terms and conditions outlined on this site. If you are an author that charges a fee for publication of your articles or requires that special terms be met prior to publication of your work, you should NOT submit your writings to this site.

Article Submissions
Article submissions to The Urban Gazette are free and new additions to our database are indexed throughout the day.

Submit your article to one category only. Multiple submissions of the same article will be removed and, in extreme cases, authors spamming The Urban Gazette will be banned.

Article Criteria
Article submissions are subject to length restrictions. These are outlined below:

Article Title: maximum 150 characters.

Article Body: maximum of 15,000 characters or roughly 2,500 words.

Author Bio: 400 characters or roughly 60 words.

Article Formatting and Links
We strongly recommend that authors submitting to The Urban Gazette copy and paste articles from a basic text editor like Notepad. Following this suggestion will ensure that paragraph breaks, line length and other basic formatting will be properly handled by our submission form. Copying and pasting content from applications like MS Word can and does result in a variety of formatting problems. The reason for this is that MS Word and similar applications use non-ASCII, sometimes invisible, characters that are copied with article content into our submission form, causing articles to appear very differently from the way they were submitted.

Keeping the above in mind, it is not necessary for authors to use html tags for specifying font size or to create paragraph and line breaks. Use of HTML should be minimal and we suggest html tags only be used for creating live links to sites, services or products. Our submission process does not automatically create activated links. You must do this.

Copyright and Violations
The Urban Gazette policy prohibits the use of copyrighted material in a manner that violates the copyright owner's rights. In general, this means that authors should only submit their own original written work to which they have natural copyright.

In cases where copyright is disputed (usually as a result of plagiarism or unauthorized copying), articles will be immediately removed without recourse or discussion, regardless of the arguments presented by the disputing parties.

Authors should also be aware that there is significant personal exposure if they are found to be in violation of copyright laws. Individuals who violate copyright law are legally liable and subject to possible fines.

Disclaimer
The articles on this web site are provided for information purposes only and for redistribution as outlined in our guidelines. urbangazette.com does not accept any responsibility or liability for the use or misuse of the article content on this site or reliance by any person on the site's contents.