From time to time, you may be asked to check published content on our website.
If you have received an email, you have been nominated as the best person to check your service's website content.
The email subject line will be: "Action needed: review your website content on woking.gov.uk"
Please action the request within 5 working days and follow the guidance below.
What to check
Here is a list of things to check within the webpage(s).
Information
- Do we still need to publish this information?
- Is the content factually correct?
Links
Check all web links, including links to:
- other pages on our website
- external websites
Confirm that:
- the links work
- the links go to the correct and up to date information
Attachments (including PDFs and CSV files)
Check that:
- all attachments are correct and up to date
- the latest document version is published
If changes are needed, send us the updated document in Word or CSV format.
Eforms
Does the webpage have an eform, such as apply, report, pay or contact us online?
If yes, does the eform content need updating?
Personal information
If your service collects and stores personal data, we must publish a privacy notice.
Tell us if you collect and store:
- residents’ or customers’ personal information
- contact details or other personal data
Other updates
Tell us if you have any other suggested improvements.
Report the outcome of your checks
Please let us know the outcome of your checks.
If the webpage needs updating
Complete our work request form if the content is incorrect, out of date or no longer needed.
If the webpage is fully correct
If no changes are needed:
- forward the notification email to websitewoking@woking.gov.uk
- confirm that the information on the webpage is correct
Why it is important to check our web content
We must keep our website information up to date for our customers to:
- find the right information
- use services correctly
- prevent avoidable contact (phone calls and emails) to council staff
- trust us and the services we provide
Out of date content can cause confusion, complaints, reputational damage, and in some cases, legal challenges.