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Thanks for the link, we are on that already.  I was just wondering why all of a sudden the pages that have been indexed for years changed.

We haven't made any significant changes to our website, however the pages that google has indexed for our critical keywords have changed to pages that have caused our SERP to drop dramatically for those pages.

In some cases, the changes make no sense at all.  For example, one of our terms that used to be indexed to our homepage is now indexed to a dead category page that has nothing on it.

One of our biggest terms, where we were 9th, changed and is now indexed to our FAQ.  As a result, we now rank 44th.

This is having a MAJOR impact on our business so any help on why this sudden change happened and what we can do to combat it is greatly appreciated.

Mag and Ryan, thanks for the replies.  That is what I thought as well when they brought this all up.  I did some research and didn't find anything.  I thought maybe I missed something and there was some new, better way to keep rank when changing URLs.

We are working with a company on re-platforming our website.  On a call yesterday they outlined a strategy to use 200 redirects for our top keywords instead of 301s.  I am not familiar with this type of redirect and was wondering if anyone could provide some more insight.

This question still remains unanswered, why did it get marked answered?

If you import the TSV into Excel you will get a column of just the URLS

It didnt fully answer the question cause I was only able to get the first 1000 URLS.  I need to get the entire list.

Thanks, that let me grab the first 1000.

I know I can use the site: query to see all the pages I have indexed in Google, but I need a listing of just the URLs.  We are doing a site re-platform and I want to make sure every URL in Google has a 301.  Is there an easy way to just see the URLs that Google has indexed for a domain?