madegood

Help your people feel at home with the website.

A useful handover is more than a set of login details. Your organisers should understand the tasks they need to do, where important information belongs and how to get help when something changes.

Learn the tasks you will actually use

Training can focus on your own site and the people looking after it. Walk through updating a page, changing an event, replacing a photograph, checking a link or managing another agreed task.

There is no need to begin with a broad technical course. We can work through practical examples and leave guidance that fits the way your group operates.

Bring a new organiser up to speed

Committee changes and volunteer handovers are part of community life. A focused session can help a new person understand the site's structure, update process and responsibilities without having to reconstruct everything from old messages.

Get help with a change

You may need a new page, a revised introduction, different photographs or a better way to explain an activity. We can help with content and presentation as well as questions about using the site.

A larger change can be scoped as a separate piece of work. Smaller questions can be discussed through the available support arrangements.

Non-SLA support

Our support is provided on a non-SLA basis: there is no guaranteed response or resolution time. We agree the work and any charges with you. This is practical follow-on help, not a time-critical incident service.

Advice for the wider picture

Sometimes the problem is not a missing button. It is an unclear responsibility, an outdated public description or several people using different versions of the same information. A review can help you simplify the process around the website as well as the pages themselves.

For productivity tools, licensing and broader organisational technology training, charIT provides a separate service workstream. We can help identify where your request belongs.

Tell us what you need to do

Describe the change or question in plain language. A link to the relevant page and an explanation of the intended result are a useful starting point. Keep passwords and private member information out of the enquiry.

Ask about training or support