An official website dedicated to the upcoming marriage of Prince William and Catherine Middleton has been unveiled by St James's Palace, reports Digital Arts.
The site, created by an international web design company in conjunction with Google and Accenture, is billed as the "official information service" for those who are interested in wedding. The Google App Engine that hosts the site is designed to handle spikes in volume, internationally.
The site will be updated frequently with photos, features, news and videos, the latest "exclusive content" is of the public engagements at St Andrews University and Anglesey.
In what The Guardian calls a "significant move into the 21st century for the royal household," the website links all associated social media that surrounds the wedding: a Flikr photo gallery, the Clarence House Twitter account, a Royal Channel on YouTube and the British Monarchy Facebook page.
It also promotes DirectGov's Royal Wedding website which features useful info to visitors to London for the big day or tips for those who want to hold their own street parties.
Allegedly, the website was paid for by Prince Charles, "driven by the interest in the younger members of the royal family and the public's insatiable appetite for royal wedding news," according to Marie Claire.
It's not yet clear whether the website will stream live pictures of the wedding ceremony, which takes place on on 29 April. Officials say William and Kate are considering it.