About the role
Learn how a website update moves from a brief to a checked page on a practice or staging site. You will work on small changes and learn to inspect the result rather than relying on how it looks at one screen size.
What you will practise
- Compare a draft page with the brief and record missing content, broken links or unexpected layout changes.
- Practise browser inspection and submit proposed edits with screenshots and questions for review.
What you will learn
- Learn the path from a page brief to responsive development, functional checks, and a controlled release.
- Document your work, respond to feedback, and explain what is ready for review and what still needs help.
What you should bring
- Basic HTML and CSS, an interest in JavaScript and CMS editing, and a page or school project you can explain.
- Willingness to ask questions, keep clear notes, and revise work after feedback. Professional experience is not required.
Examples of work in this role
- A practice page with a short desktop and mobile check record.
- An issue report with the URL, reproduction steps and a proposed correction.
Working arrangements
- Keep progress, questions, and blockers visible through the agreed communication channels.
- Availability, working hours, equipment needs, and any location eligibility requirements will be discussed during recruitment.
- Training tasks require review. Supervision, school requirements, training hours, start date, and any allowance must be agreed before the placement begins.
- Live systems, publishing, and client commitments require authorisation. Begin with practice environments or reviewed drafts appropriate to the task.
What to include in your application
- Use the application form and include your CV, availability, and a short explanation of why this work interests you.
- Include a school or personal project where possible. If this is a school OJT placement, state your course, required hours, intended dates, and any school documentation requirements.
- Include a page or school website and explain what you changed yourself. A screenshot plus the relevant HTML and CSS is enough to discuss your approach.
- Share only work you have permission to disclose. A redacted sample or a clear explanation is fine when client work is confidential.