Image source, PA

From Prince Charles taking Doria Ragland's hand, to the kiss, here are some memorable moments from the ceremony.

Image source, Jo Green

You have been emailing haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk images of your pets dressed up for the special occasion. Take a look at our gallery.

TV's Miranda Hart was firing out tweets during the wedding.

Here's a selection of them...

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As widely expected, Sir Elton has performed at the reception party in Windsor Castle, in front of the newlyweds and the Queen.

Prince Harry is said to have personally asked Sir Elton to perform "in recognition of the close connection he has with Prince Harry and his family".

The singer was a close friend of Prince Harry's mother, the late Diana, Princess of Wales, and sang at her funeral.

Sir Elton has remained a good friend to both Prince Harry and Prince William.

A tweet from Kensington Palace - the official account of The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and now also The Duke and Duchess of Sussex - has thanked "the amazing crowds" who turned out to cheer on the newly married couple.

We note they have also changed their Twitter profile picture to include the Duchess of Sussex.

Exchanging vows is one thing but when you change your Twitter picture, it's official!

Illustrator Dom&Ink posted this picture, adding that he's jumping on a train to Windsor to catch the bouquet.

He'd better hurry!

More than 100,000 people are estimated to have been on the streets of Windsor to see the royal couple.

Meanwhile the British Transport Police (BTP) reported that 20,000 passengers had streamed through the town's stations by 09.40am.

Train companies are urging revellers to stagger their journey home as the two stations in Windsor are pretty busy...

And it doesn't sound as if the roads are much better...

So stay put and have another slice of cake!

Labour MP David Lammy, who tweeted his enthusiasm for Bishop Michael Curry's address during the service, has turned his attention the union itself, describing it as "great symbol of all that is still possible and hopeful in modern Britain".

Had enough of the Royal Wedding?

Don't worry, we've got you covered - the Scottish Cup final is live on BBC Radio Scotland.

Celtic are going for the treble for a second successive season, and Motherwell are aiming to grab their third Scottish Cup triumph.

You can follow the action live with BBC Sport.

Image source, Lesley Mcwhirter

Harry 7, and Megan 6, are having a party in Ayr, Scotland.

Meanwhile, Jay Kos sent this picture of his daughter Eva enjoying their royal wedding day party.

Image source, Jay Kos

Are you having a Royal Wedding party? Share your day with us.

Email:haveyoursay@bbc.co.ukor tweet@BBC_HaveYourSay, externalwith your pictures.

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The fashion world is abuzz with comment on Meghan's dress.

Elle's Sara McAlpine said the dress was "definitely in keeping with her [Meghan's] style", adding: "She's always had a very pared-back style in terms of very simple, refined."

She added that the new Duchess of Sussex is "signalling change" with the choice of fashion house Givenchy, which has addressed the lack of diversity on catwalks. The "progressive" brand is a well thought-out choice for the bride, Ms McAlpine said.

Bridal couture expert Emma Meek added that the design references Givenchy's history of dressing Audrey Hepburn and her classic and timeless style, adding it is very "presidential".

"It also has a very American feel to it, quite sporty, preppy."

Meanwhile, Vogue's digital editor Alice Casely-Hayford agreed the choice of Clare Waight Keller was "brilliant recognition for fashion's female industry leaders".

She said despite the speculation that Erdem or Ralph & Russo would design the dress, the choice was "the perfect fit".

The couple exchanged vows and rings before the Queen and 600 guests at St George's Chapel.

Here's a look at the highlights of the royal wedding.

Earlier this year, Mel B said the Spice Girls had been invited to the royal wedding. But according to this tweet from Emma Bunton, they're not there...

Fellow Spice Girl Victoria Beckham was in attendance, however.

Image source, Getty Images

It's no surprise the royal wedding is trending, but when it's featured in the entire top 10 on Google Trends, you know it's a big story.

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Wedding cake designer Claire Ptak has opted for a very different creation to the one seen at the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's wedding.

Whereas Fiona Cairns created a classic-looking eight-tiered white cake in April 2011, Ms Ptak's cake features three separate cakes (one of which has two tiers), arranged together and linked by their floral decoration.

Both cakes were, however, covered in soft icing, in contrast to those that came before them.

Jonny Dymond
BBC royal correspondent

Image source, Reuters

It was a traditional wedding - the dress, the bridesmaids, the vows, the hymns. And yet. it was very, very different.

The Palace made it clear, in a stream of announcements, that they wanted a different kind of wedding.

But it was the service that marked this out as a modern, diverse wedding for a modern diverse couple: the Kingdom Gospel choir setting toes tapping, a young black cellist, and a breathtaking address from Bishop Curry, the President of the Episcopal Church.

Every royal wedding is a chance for the Royal Family to relaunch and reinvent. There may have been trouble in the week before the wedding. But that is in the past.

This wedding was about the future, a different future, for the Royal Family.

Having officiated the service, the Archbishop of Canterbury has tweeted his best wishes to the royal couple.

And as for that cake... here's the first picture of it.

It's been designed by California-born Claire Ptak, the owner of Violet Cakes in Hackney, east London.

Kensington Palace says the cake "features elderflower syrup made at The Queen’s residence in Sandringham" and has a filling "made from Amalfi lemon curd and elderflower buttercream".

The cake is decorated with Swiss meringue buttercream and decorated with British flowers, including peonies and roses.

In a small break with tradition, the new Duchess of Sussex will give a speech, as will Prince Harry and the Prince of Wales, Kensington Palace has confirmed.

Prince William, the best man, will not give a speech but will act as compere.

The reception will also see the cutting of the wedding cake.

Kensington Palace has revealed the menu for the afternoon reception at St George's Hall in Windsor Castle.

The savory canapés on offer include:

• Scottish langoustines wrapped in smoked salmon with citrus crème fraiche
• Grilled English asparagus wrapped in Cumbrian ham
• Garden pea panna cotta with quail eggs and lemon verbena
• Heritage tomato and basil tartare with balsamic pearls
• Poached free range chicken bound in a lightly spiced yoghurt with roasted apricot
• Croquette of confit Windsor lamb, roasted vegetables and shallot jam
• Warm asparagus spears with mozzarella and sun-blush tomatoes

The palace also said guests will be offered a selection of bowl food, which includes:

• Fricassee of free range chicken with morel mushrooms and young leeks
• Pea and mint risotto with pea shoots, truffle oil and parmesan crisps
• Ten-hour slow roasted Windsor pork belly with apple compote and crackling

Sweet canapés will also be served, including:

• Champagne and pistachio macaroons
• Orange crème brûlée tartlets
• Miniature rhubarb crumble tartlets