This site is a strong example of a simple, custom-designed site that conveys a professional image at an affordable cost. It’s built around a blog with additional pages for background information and file downloads. The owner can easily make his own edits. RSS feed and Twitter integration make his new content easily accessible.

The visual design takes a simple approach, using a carefully selected stock photo as the foundation.

The new site offers all of the above, along with an extensive collection of user resources, a newsletter subscription form, faculty bios, custom print formatting, and ease-of-use for both the reader and the site’s editors.

Ann Clark Ltd is a Vermont cookie cutter manufacturer who wanted to separate their online promotional business from their wholesale and retail web site. The audience, goals, and functional requirements of their promo web site are particular to that business, and we created a solution that stands out visually while offering just the functionality needed for that business.

The site is centered around a gallery of 300 stock shapes and custom examples. Promotional distributors can login for access to additional features, including the ability to blind-send photos and samples to their clients.

Selective use of javascript animates gallery and site navigation for an easier user experience.

Erin can login to her site to make edits and add content. The photo-based page design takes advantage of a set of great action photos she was able to provide.

Their new site is built on a content management system that permits just about anyone in their office to log in and make changes or additions. We organized the site so that the most sought-after information would become more prominent over time, and created a disposal reference guide that they could easily adapt and expand over time. Readers can download or request district publications, search articles by topic, and print well-formated pages of handy reference information.

The visual theme changes with the Vermont seasons.

The WLC was taking a fresh look at their mission, their goals, and their web site. In preparation for the launch of new projects and fund-raising efforts, they wanted a new web site that had a fresh, modern appearance and more focused, concise content.

Because custom design was not a high priority, I lowered costs by working from a well-constructed page template, and used javascript to organize a large amount of content into smaller, more easily digestible sub-pages.

Custom design was not a priority for this client. However, a quick turnaround was very important. We reduced cost and saved time by adapting a well-constructed template, allowing me to focus on the online application form, the site’s most time-consuming feature.

This client needed a skilled and experienced web designer to complete a site that had been only partially constructed. I converted the site to a CMS using WordPress and updated the visual design for a more professional appearance. I streamlined the site’s navigation, and resolved issues with browser compatibility and clean page printing.

The owners of TouchChi had planned to create their own web site, but the reality of launching a successful business meant that time was short, and there were always other tasks that took a higher priority.

Rick and Troy came to me with a logo, a color palette, and very well-considered thoughts about the professional image and style they wanted to convey. We worked closely together to create a stylish design that met their exacting requirements.