Club website
A club website that isn't from 2006
As many pages as you want, on your own domain, with the meetings and projects filling themselves in from the records you already keep.
Most Rotary club websites are maintained by one member who learned the tool in 2011 and would very much like to stop. They go stale because updating them is a separate act from running the club.
Here it isn't. Three of the section types read your own records when a visitor loads the page — the meetings section is your calendar, the projects section is your projects, the officers section is this year's board. Record next week's speaker and the site has it. Nobody updates the website, because there is nothing to update.
Around those, you write ordinary pages: your history, your committees, an FAQ, the auction. Sections rather than a blank text box, so the result is laid out properly whether or not anybody on the board has done this before. If you'd rather not start from nothing, it will draft a page from your club's own record and hand it to you to edit.
Point your club's domain at it and we obtain the certificate. Your site serves at your address; the private side never does.
What it doesn't do
It's a section builder, not a blank canvas — you choose from about eighteen kinds of section and fill them in, rather than dragging things wherever you like. That is a deliberate trade for a board that changes every July: it means nobody can make a page that looks wrong, and it means we can restyle every club's site at once. If your club has someone who genuinely wants pixel control, they will find this frustrating and should keep whatever they're using.