Your website has four pages besides the home page, and you can add up to 8 of your own. The four write themselves. Yours are whatever your club needs a page for.
The four
- Membership. What each membership costs and how to join, read off your membership year. See the kinds of membership.
- Courts. What is free today and for the next six days, from the same day sheet your members book on. It is only there if your club has already chosen to show its day sheet.
- Competitions. The boxes, the ladder and the championships: what is running, when, and how to enter.
- Coaching. Your courses and group sessions, with places left.
There is nothing to write on any of them. Each has a switch, so a page your club does not want is off rather than empty. A page you switch off drops out of the menu, out of the footer and out of any link you wrote to it yourself.
There is one thing to choose: a picture at the top. Every page takes one, the four above and the ones you write yourself, from the photographs you have already uploaded. It is what makes a page look like your club rather than like a heading on a cream band.
Membership is the one with a choice. If your club does not collect subs through Clayside, press Write it myself and type your prices instead. Switch back at any time and it reads your membership year again, and keeps itself right.
Pages of your own
Under the four there is Add a page. Give it a name and it is a page: Juniors, Our history, Hire the courts, whatever your club wants one for. On an empty list the screen offers a few names to save you thinking of one.
A page of your own has a name, an address and a box for the words. Write it the way you write anything else here, with the buttons over the box.
The address stays put
The address is made from the name when you add the page, and then it stays. Rename the page and every link you have already handed out still works. That is the same promise a news post makes.
A few words are taken already, because your website answers for them itself. If you pick one, the screen says which word it is and suggests another.
The menu
A switch on each of your own pages says whether it goes in the menu across the top. The arrows beside it set the order. A page you leave out of the menu is still in the footer, so anybody can find it without being sent the link.
Keep the menu to the pages somebody would look for. Everything else reads perfectly well from the foot of the page.
Taking one off
Deleting a page tells you what happens before it happens. Anybody holding the link gets a Not found, and the page goes from your menu the next time you publish.