Examples are a tricky thing in my particular line of work as most of it deals with the backend data processing.
In fact, some of my best application and database development work is password protected to client companies and their designated associates.
I am however, able to demonstrate some of my work via webcast or in person with appropriate non-disclosures in place.
From their website;I am however, able to demonstrate some of my work via webcast or in person with appropriate non-disclosures in place.
"The Great Life Foundation is an educational training company whose purpose is to provide experiential trainings that will assist you in taking on your life and assist you in coming to the knowledge of who you truly are"
I've been working with them for about two years now and inherited their public web site which was entirely static at that time. I had already built their entire backend enrollment tracking system when they decided they would like that system tied directly to their website with schedules and online enrollments available.
Although their website continues to be a 'work in progress' it already contains schedule and enrollment capabilities. An in person demonstration of the enrollment database is available at my office.
(call for an appointment: 801-656-1430)
Northpoint Asset Management is a Property Management firm with offices in Utah, Colorada, Arizona, and California They came to me needing a dynamic website that they could list all of the rental properties they manage for potential renters.
I tried something new on this site which was to create a dynamic cross reference between the page URLs and the actual content displayed. So in your typical URL (e.g. http://www.northpoint-rent.com/about_us)
The 'about_us' portion actually cross references to a code 'AFBACA' which itself refers to three different pages AF, BA, and CA. As you browse around the site you'll see the different parts appear or disappear depending on wether it's called for on that particular 'web page'.
What I like about this particular set up is that all the psuedo-static content (the stuff that isn't supposed to change) can be updated by simply dropping a new file in and changing one setting corresponding to the new content.
This particular site is for a company that specializes in Forex (foreign currency) trading systems. This project was delivered and went live in February, 2010. But as of this writing, it hasn't been launched commercially.
This project began with the delivery (to me) of the artwork in photoshop format with which I sliced up and turned into the website you see today. The dynamic part of this site is the 'Performance History' Page. This page is backed up by a simple data entry page (sorry, password required.) where the site owners can log in, enter new monthly stats, and upload a corresponding pdf file. The summary information is automatically calculated from the data entry information, and the twitter section pulls the most current twitter postings each time the page loads.
