Being the assigned webmaster for our MicroMouse project, I have completely managed and maintained the website during the assessment period. This means making sure the site is always available, correctly structured, and current with the most recent team work.
To support long-term accessibility and prevent data loss, we used Microsoft Teams as a shared storage platform to back up all essential files related to the website. Additionally, I personally kept a local backup on my personal computer, which includes every image, blog post, and page added to the site. This double-layered backup approach helped ensure that all content would remain available and recoverable at any stage of the project.
Every month, I wrote blog posts about my personal progress and the projects I finished at each stage that are posted on the website. Additionally, each team member provided their own updates, giving a thorough overview of the group’s progress throughout time.
I often wrote about project updates and important achievements in the “News” section. This helped us keep track of our work and showed how the MicroMouse changed over time.
I made sure to upload everything as we progressed—photos, documentation, and team achievements. I also included important parts like the Engineer in Society work and other contributions, keeping the website fully up to date.
I used WordPress and the Colibri theme to build the site, which gave us a lot of freedom to make changes. It was easy to use, so I could quickly add new content, create sections, and change layouts without affecting other pages. This makes it simple to use, especially as more material was added over time.
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