A site the whole committee can keep up
The secretary changes this year, the website should not have to. Anyone on the committee can change the page, and some pages can be for members only.
What a club site needs
And how it gets it here.
Many hands, nothing overwritten
Invite each volunteer with their own login. Two people can edit at once, and the section one is working on is locked for the other.
Members-only pages
Minutes, rotas, the fixture list: pages only signed-in members can open, or pages behind a password.
News that lists itself
A news page that lists every post under it on its own. Adding a post is adding a page.
Nothing to maintain
No add-ons to update and no server to look after. Hosting, backups and the padlock in the address bar are included.
Accessible for everyone
Every page is checked against WCAG 2.2 — the standard for websites people with disabilities can use — and each failing part is a click from being fixed.
A form for enquiries
Join us, book the hall, ask a question — one form, one inbox the committee can share.
The person who built the club website five years ago has moved away, and nobody knows the password. That is the story of most club websites. Here there is no single password to lose: everyone on the committee can change the page, and the next secretary inherits a site, not a mystery.
Build yours
Two questions on the page, then the guide.