Wrington Website
Introduction

Every time you enter via the splash page at www.wrington.org.uk you activate the counter, and move on to the Homepage. There are mini-icons on the splash page which go direct to the pages of certain organisations, so they can treat them as 'their' website.

The Wrington website went on-line in December, 1999 and currently contains over 1,700 pages and 14,800 images.
A quick way to find an item is to use one of the two Search buttons. The alphabetical button shows a list of items which may be cross-referenced to help find what you want. So the author Michael Morpurgo's visit to the school is listed as: Michael Morpurgo visit to school and as School library declared open.

The Search whole website button goes to a page where a Google search can be made of the entire website.
The average number of hits is over 2,000 per month, with over 2,500 page views

Anyone interested in contributing material, photos, &c to the website - please e-mail: web@wrington.info
The Homepage contains icons for general interest pages like News, Village Directory, Maps, Noticeboard, Village Journal &c.

Buttons take you to other Index pages, like Clubs/ Organisations or Businesses.

These are listed alphabetically
We're always grateful to hear about events taking place which the website could report on, and contributions from anyone are welcome.

You can always e-mail information about events or items for sale or wanted, for inclusion on the Noticeboard or Forthcoming Events pages. As with the rest of the website, there's no charge.
The address is:
         <web@wrington.info>

Unless the Editor is away on holiday, or the dog is sick, the website is updated at least once a week, if only for topical items like the News page and What's Ons, or the Met Report. During Fair Week this rose to 2 or 3 times per day

The Topical index page displays, amongst other things, all the most recent additions to the website.

Gradually, the icons for these are moved to the Archive or Webarchive index pages, where they remain indefinitely, so you should always be able to find a page or pictures even though no longer topical.