Though URLs from the previous site will redirect to the homepage of the new site for at least one year, the redirect will eventually expire per University Communications policy.
When maintaining your website, it’s important to have a good working knowledge of the content on each page. This includes a general idea of the purpose of each page, where it falls in the hierarchy of the site and recognizing whether or not the content needs to change often or will stay more or less the same.
Knowing who is responsible for each page or specific content pieces is beneficial.
The most important function of your website is to provide accurate, current information to users. Following your stewardship plan should ensure that the content is correct, at which point you can begin to optimize your site:
The university adheres to the Web Content Accessibilty Guidelines (WCAG 2.0) in order to provide an inclusive web experience for all of our users. This includes content, video captioning, alternative text, electronic document accessibility and more. Through training and regular remediation, our team will help ensure that these guidelines are followed. Along with the Office of Equity, Diversity and Inclusion (EDI), our team uses several tools for on-going checks of the accesibility of our websites, helping us to remediate any issues that may arise.
We encourage you to attempt content updates, but if you require assistance with your new website, such as complex updates, site permissions requests, additional training or ensuring the site is ADA compliant, please submit a Website Maintenance and Updates work order.