OpenSource Connections had a new product and six weeks to build a brand and website to support it at an airport executive conference. I worked with them on everything from naming the product to adding jQuery pizzazz to the site pages.
ITC's Instructional Design group wanted a new look for their site—something that was modern but not flashy. I threw in a new brand identity (the stylized TTI logo) for good measure.
University of Virginia's Sakai implementation is a comprehensive toolkit for faculty, students, and staff. Unfortunately, being a collaborative effort across many colleges, it had a skin only a programmer could love. I introduced a more cheerful color pallete and polished the details.
ITC's Security group wanted a quick turnaround on this conference site and registration forms. They got that and then some.
Upon becoming ITC Webmaster in 2006, I quickly addressed the visual appearance of the site. In addition to the Web Standard compliant code, I implemented several minor touches that make for a pleasing experience.
I revamped the Kerr White Collection's online exhibit to give the good Doctor a site to be proud of.
Ian Brill and Mike Keens were looking for a simple cleanup of their medical record services site design and code. I delivered a clean, modern design that addressed their marketing needs as well as the accessibility and usability needs of the user.
This exhibit was a fun one to put together and, partly because of it's excellent content and Web Standard's compliant code, it remains one of the top results for 'iron lung' searches.
I founded beTech in 2005 to bring Web designers and developers from across the University of Virginia campus together to share best practices and new ideas. I set up the organization's homepage to showcase Web technology at UVa and elsewhere. I am the primary content contributer.
The Health Sciences Library Historical Collections department had a large collection of letters from an early 18th Century doctor that needed to be Webified. I provided the information architecture, design, and Web standards-based development.
The MESS (the University of Virginia Mac User Group) needed a new site design. I designed a unique identity (the iRotunda) and WordPress theme and carried the blogging for awhile.
Darryl Willison, America's Drawing Cowboy, wanted a modern design that was easy to update. I built a content management system to maintain his site and the hundreds of artwork photos he needs to share with his collectors.
I collaborated with Tim Stewart on this project and delivered a new brand, a business card design, and a Web site with a custom content management system.
The CIR site needed a new logo and stylistic redo in the Spring of 2002. I rebuilt the site from the ground up using ColdFusion to manage the content and the integrated storefront.
Charles worked with me on the Communication Arts Guild publications and was now ready to showcase his beautiful photos on the web. The innovative design was based on a 35mm slide cartridge.
When I moved to Charlottesville, I immediately got involved in a guild that needed some Web design. It was a perfect match.