For the content, I give precedence to credible sites for research (manufacturer/developer sites, .org, .gov, recent studies, highly reputable consumer review sites/forums, etc). This guarantees that whatever I write is accurate.

Afterwards, I proofread while editing (I like to use a pre-made editing checklist to ensure I capture all errors and satisfy all project requirements). This involves correcting grammatical and punctuation errors, checking for prose, flow, and the like.

By writing using everyday language (breaking down complex tech jargon to the simplest terms possible) in a somewhat informal tone, so the article sounds like a conversation rather than a lecture.

Using graphics, like images and videos, will help break up the post and encourage engagement. Plus, they also pass basic information to the reader who's just perusing - and could even convert them to a dedicated reader.

Yes, I can.