Step 7 of 8
Check it's fixed
Short answer: don't close a ticket because someone said it's done. Press Check if fixed: SEOSnip opens the page, runs the same check again and records the result on the ticket.
Check if fixed
At the bottom of the ticket's Issue view, Check if fixed opens the ticket's page with the extension and re-runs the check that raised it, on the live page. The ticket records the result (Fixed or Still happening) with the date, so the history shows when it changed. It needs the Chrome extension; without it, the button just opens the page.
It checks the page the ticket was raised on. For a template ticket, also open one or two other pages of that type and audit them, since a fix can reach some pages of a template and not others (a different layout, a cached page).
When someone marks it fixed
If you shared the ticket with Let them mark it fixed on, the developer can press Mark as fixed on the share page, with a note. The ticket gets a "Re-check" chip on the board, a "Ready to re-check" banner, and a bell notification. Any re-check clears it.
After a release
Releases fix things and break things. After one, re-audit one page per template from your page list. It takes a few minutes, and new problems show up next to the chips for the ones you've already ticketed, so you only look at what's new.
Search engines take time to recrawl. A check that passes today means the page is right; it can take days or weeks before search results show the change.