which of your blog posts needs updating

moynamoti923

Easy enough, the primary way to determine  is to check Google Analytics and Google Search Console (or rank tracking SaaS). Here’s how you can do it: On Google Analytics account, go to Behavior → Site Content → All Pages. There you’ll see your top 10 viewed pages for the timeframe you set. google analytics You can further refine it by searching for particular blog posts you have in mind through the search bar. Though you have to remember to search using your blog post’s URL slug only. If you accidentally include the domain name, it won’t show the results for the specific blog post.

If you want to check the pages they visited to enter your site, go to Behavior → Site Content → Landing Pages. Here you’ll see which pages they see first when they enter your site. This is also a great way to check which pages are attracting the most visitors CY Lists from various sources. google analytics landing pages To view which blog posts are performing well organically, you can use Google Search Console’s Performance page. Just go to your Google Search Console property, then go to Performance → Search Results → then scroll down until you see the QUERIES table → click on PAGES. google search console pages Here you’ll see the blog posts that are garnering the top clicks/impressions on Google search results.




You can even search for a particular blog post by clicking on the inverted triangle on the upper right side corner of the table to filter the results. From these two essential tools alone, you’ll be able to determine which blog posts are underperforming and have them updated AND enhanced immediately. So, how do we do it? Updating posts as blog writing Now that you’ve determined which blog posts you’ll be updating, you will need to know where to start. I’ve actually written in the past about content augmentation and how to improve an old blog post’s reach.