Blog tools …. Blogging ….one of the most valuable, most original places to turn is your blog and the content you create. All these questions arise, when you wish to share a brilliant content on social media—the kind of thing that grabs attention and gets people to click, share, and comment:
- How to create fantastic content
- How to put together blog posts strategically and efficiently
- How to get your content out to the masses
Writing tips are an excellent place to start with supplement words you make use of, to build your blog posts. here are some of the considerable number of blogging tools that help with everything from coming up with ideas to spread the content far and wide.
Do you have a favourite blogging tool? Here is the list of the blogging tools you must know to increase your capabilities.
Quora
The crowd-sourced and answering website can help lead you to the types of questions that real people are asking, items that you may answer in-depth with a blogpost. Search for a keyword, and follow topics related to the blog’s centrepiece.
BuzzSumo
Enter a name of the topic or a URL into the BuzzSumo search box, and bingo!!! You’ll get a wealth of universal information on the content that performs best for your social media sharing. BuzzSumo can be useful in super fleshing out an existing idea to find the perfect angle or in taking a broad look at the content that does well (and the blogs who do it best) in your niche.
Quick Sprout
Enter a URL into the search panel of Quick Sprout, and you get the analysis for the site’s performance and content. The “Social Media” tab helps you decide which posts from the site have been home runs, and you can take inspiration from the highlights on the list.
Portent Title Maker
Enter a subject or a current topic of your liking into the Portent tool, and you’ll get a sample blogpost title, complete with helpful and witty breakdowns which is why the title might make for a good read. You can refresh as many times as you’d like for new ideas.
HubSpot
HubSpot’s title maker helps and works similarly to Portent’s. You can enter three keywords with the HubSpot tool, and HubSpot will give you five titles—a week’s worth of content—to work with.
Twitter trending topics
The section on your Twitter homepage viz., trending topics can be a super brilliant place for grabbing ideas from the latest news. You can tailor trending topics to go uber-local (the big cities near and around you) or even receive fully tailored tweets that take into account location and those you follow. For this click the “Change” link at the top of the Trends section on the Twitter homepage.
LinkedIn Pulse
LinkedIn Pulse pulls content from the channels followed by you on LinkedIn and the people in your LinkedIn network. It works similar to Twitter’s trending topics.
Trello
We like to add all the blog post ideas into Trello, turning each idea into a card that we can spec out with notes and move from list to list with a simple drag-and-drop.
Evernote
For excellently fast idea collection, you can drop everything into Evernote—notes, photos, snippets, webpages, and more. The tagging system of Evernote is incredibly robust so that you can keep your ideas with a simple tag in several fresh ways—by topic, by idea stage, and more.
Google Calendar
Calendar tools such as Google Calendar can be repurposed as editorial calendars. While publishing one post per day, you can save ideas as all-day events and move them around the timeline as required. You can add a calendar event to the specific publish time if you plan on scheduling multiple posts. Zoom out and in to see what you’ve got expected for a given day, week, or month.
Todoist
Place the ideas into a to-do list. It is the place where you can schedule when blogposts might go live, break down the blogpost writing process into manageable steps. Todoist offers you to collaborate on shared tasks with a team, too.
Wunderlist
One more useful to-do list blog tools, Wunderlist can help you keep your ideas sorted into tasks and subtasks. Evn consider to add a listicle idea and creating subtasks for each of the list items you want to add.
Dropbox
When the ideas come with files, Dropbox is one of the best spots you can use to store and share things like pdfs, Word Docs, design files, photos, and more.
Google Trends
Your blogpost idea is a popular one, want to confirm it… You can just run the topic through Google Trends to help you see search volume for the different keywords and phrases you’re considering using.
Keyword Planner
How do you frame your excellent idea into a far-reaching blog post that people can easily find? Check for popular keywords. Google’s Keyword Planner helps you enter a series of keywords, and Google returns results on search volume as well as popularity. It can even relate keywords that might spark an idea for you.
Yoast WordPress SEO plugin
SEO plugins can help you fine-tune your idea and blogpost into a specific keyword or phrase that will help with search results and help keep blogpost focused. You can type in the keyword which you’re after, with Yoast’s plugin, and Yoast tells how many different spots on the page the post appears and a beautiful green dot for when you’re ready to go.
Google Docs
Many bloggers want to go straight to the writing editor in their blog software such as WordPress, Ghost, etc. You can consider writing in Google Docs for collaborating with others and tapping into the extra power of Google Docs’ spelling and grammar tools.
Egg Timer
A super simple timer, tell this to Egg Timer how long you want to work—15 minutes for research or 40 minutes to write a draft, etc.—and Egg Timer will count down the time for you. When time’s up, spontaneously a popup appears, and the timer sounds.
Toggl
One of the most brilliantly straightforward and fun time tracking blog tools you’ll find, Toggl gives you to add a task, push the Start/Stop button, and check back in to see a full dashboard of stats on how you spend your time. It could be handy for bloggers who want to focus on the time they spend writing, researching, and editing.