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Many agents probably don't even know how to go about checking their own website for broken links. Googling "search for broken links on your website" is a fast and easy way to find plenty of resources that will do this for you.
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Dianne Goode
Raleigh, NC
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Thanks for all the responses. It's a comfort to know I'm not the only one delinquent about this task! Now that I know there are tools and apps to help, I plan to employ them.
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Good morning Dianne. I have my two assistance check on a regular basis, as my site brings me at least one lead per day, so we need to stay on top of it.
Make it a great weekend!
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I would have to say that my own answer to this question would be "almost never." I had never heard of Google Website Tools -- that sounds like the way to go.
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Wish I had more time to do this, as it is so important. I do in the slower months of late November and December.
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I do this on a regular basis, Dianne... and anywhere I have links (like my email stationery, e-newsletter, etc.).
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As others have mentioned I use various tools that report to me any broken link within a millisecond. Google Webmaster Tools has a report for this.
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Debbie Gartner is right. Scan for the broken dead end "link rot" and cull it out.
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I rarely do that. However, you can use google webmaster tools to find broken links on or to your website, so that's more efficient. I think there is also brokenlinkchecker.com.
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I do not do that. I need to hire somebody to do that for me. Or have my assistant do that.
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This is really something we should all do and I don't do it - period! thanks for the reminder
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Never, but now that you mention it I need to do that. Broken links are a big negative and show we are not watching. That will be on my assistant's to do list next week. Thanks Dianne.
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