Website
What people see at your organization's address before they sign in: a home page, more pages where your plan has them, pages for units, and your programs on a website of your own.
Write your home page
- If the page warns that no privacy notice is linked yet, press Give its address in Your data first.
- Press Edit at the end of Home page's row, then type the Line above your name and an Introduction.
- Write About us. A blank line starts a new paragraph.
- Give a Contact email, an Address and Your own website, whichever you have.
- Press Choose a picture for a wide cover picture across the top.
- Under Show on the page, check the parts you want, such as Upcoming events or Install the app.
- Press Save, then View your website to see it.
Then: Saved. Your home page shows it now: your name on a line of its own under the line you chose, sign-in on the same page, and under Upcoming events the next three events you have opened to the public. Replies to your organization's emails go to the contact email too, unless a unit's page gives its own.
Rather not? Uncheck a part under Show on the page to hide it: what you wrote in it is kept.
Mary Ann types Welcome to above the name, writes two paragraphs About us, adds a wide photo of the team and checks Upcoming events. A visitor to riverside.org-app.com now sees the photo, the name on a line of its own, the next three public events and the sign-in form beside them.
Add another page
- Under More pages, press Add a page and choose in Kind of page: A page of your own, Events or Contact.
- Type its Title. A page of your own takes its address from the title, like about-us.
- Press Add page. A page of your own opens for you to write.
- Back on the list, check Published to publish it, and In the menu to list it in the menu across the top. Each is saved as you check it.
- Move a page with its arrows, or press Remove at the end of its row, then Remove it.
Then: A new page is a draft until you publish it, so nobody outside sees it until then. A page left out of the menu is reached only by its address. A removed page's words cannot be brought back.
Daniel adds a page called Our story, writes it, and leaves it a draft over the weekend. On Monday Daniel checks Published and In the menu, and the page is at riverside.org-app.com/our-story, with Our story in the menu.
Show your programs on your own website
- Press Edit at the end of Show on your website's row, and switch on Share programs with my website.
- Under Websites that may show the widget, type the address your visitors see, starting https://. Press Add a website for another, up to 5.
- Choose a Category, a Unit, How many, up to 50, and a Style.
- Choose whether to Show courses too, and what happens When somebody presses a program.
- Press Save.
- Under Put it on your website, copy 1. The widget, 2. Inline cards or 4. The WordPress shortcode, and paste it into your website.
Then: A change takes about 6 minutes to show; on WordPress about 20 minutes. Each program opens its page on ORG-APP, where people register and pay.
Who: Whoever looks after your other website pastes it in. On WordPress, the plugin keeps a page up to date by itself once it has your address on ORG-APP.
Grace's organization has a WordPress website. Grace switches sharing on, installs the plugin, and puts the shortcode on its Events page. A program Grace opens to the public appears there within about 20 minutes, and its Register button opens the program's page on ORG-APP.
If a program is missing from your website, or still shows
- Press Edit at the end of Show on your website's row.
- Check the program is open to the public. Only those are shared, soonest first, up to the number in How many, and a finished one drops off.
- Check the Category and the Unit chosen.
- If the widget shows an empty box or a refusal, add the address your visitors see under Websites that may show the widget, starting https://.
- Press Save.
Then: Websites keep what they were sent for about 6 minutes, and a WordPress site about 20 minutes. After that they follow what you saved, and with sharing switched off they show nothing.
Give units pages of their own
- Press Edit at the end of Pages for units' row, then check the levels under Levels with a page.
- Under What every unit page shows, in order, check each part to show, and number them in the order you want.
- Press Save.
Then: Saved. Every unit page follows it from now on. Each unit's Coordinator writes its own page under Hierarchy › Web pages, and Find us lists them all. A part with nothing to show is left out of a page.
Who: Each unit's Coordinator writes its page. Who leads us names only the Coordinators and leads who agreed to be named, under Your account.
Only an organization-wide role that changes settings, such as the Owner or an Admin, changes the website; anybody else who opens the page sees its pages with every switch disabled, and opens each part with View to read it, under a notice at the top that says who changes it. The page opens only on a plan with a website. More pages needs a plan that includes them, and Pages for units shows only where they are switched on.