To be a part of this event, simply fill in the form below and your participation will be final. Read our participant's guide for more details on what is expected of you when you sign up.
Click on a non-profit organisation to select it and, once you have done so, you will be able to select your role on the build team for that organisation. If an organisation is faded out, then it has no roles available.
Select your role
Each build team has a selection of roles available - select the one that suits you the best. If a role is greyed out, then it has already been filled.
Accessibility Consultant: The Accessibility Consultant is responsible for making sure that the website is accessible for all users.
Content Manager: The Content Manager is responsible for writing new content for the new website, as well as integrating existing content into the new design. It may also involve assisting with mailing list setups and advising on content strategy.
Designer: The Designer is responsible for the overall look and feel of the new website. This involves selecting the theme that will be used, as well writing any custom CSS that may be required. In some cases this will also involve the design of a new logo or other assets.
Developer: The Developer role is responsible for building the actual website. This includes implementing the chosen theme, finding and setting up required plugins, and possibly writing custom code to meet the requirements of the non-profit organisation.
Developer: The Developer role is responsible for building the actual website. This includes implementing the chosen theme, finding and setting up required plugins, and possibly writing custom code to meet the requirements of the non-profit organisation.
Developer: The Developer role is responsible for building the actual website. This includes implementing the chosen theme, finding and setting up required plugins, and possibly writing custom code to meet the requirements of the non-profit organisation.
Developer: The Developer role is responsible for building the actual website. This includes implementing the chosen theme, finding and setting up required plugins, and possibly writing custom code to meet the requirements of the non-profit organisation.
Front-end Developer: The Front-end Developer is responsible for building the front-end of the website according to the design specifications - this usually involves writing custom CSS, HTML and sometimes Javascript, depending on the needs of the organisation.
Project Manager: The Project Manager oversees the creation of the new website. Assigning tasks to team members, liaising between the organisation and the team, and keeping tabs on the team’s progress are all required tasks of the Project Manager. The Project Manager will also be put in touch with the non-profit organisation before the event in order to make preliminary plans and to get a better idea of the project requirements.
Quality Assurance Tester: The Quality Assurance Tester is responsible for making sure that the website meets all the visual and accessibility requirements that the non-profit organisation needs. Of equal importance is making sure that the new website works correctly – ensuring that all interactive elements function as they should, there are no broken links, and anything else that is required for the website to look and act in the way that the organisation expects.
Social Media Manager: The Social Media Manager is responsible for setting up any required social media accounts and assisting with getting content flowing on them. The role also includes training the non-profit organisation on how to use their social media accounts and how best to integrate them with their new website.
