Web Design

Archdiocese Intranet:

The archdiocese needed a new intranet portal to help organize company-wide documents, forms, bulletin boards, HR resources, and everchanging contact information all in one attractive package. With sensitive materials that needed to be locked for only specific users, every part of the site has detailed user levels that tie into our IT database for automatic updates.

The process included focus groups from key stakeholders and users, wireframes, multiple mockups and designs, and admin training sessions.

STL Vocations:

The Office of Vocations wanted a more attractive website that was mobile friendly, dynamic, visually appealing with more imagery, and a reorganization of content. We also included an analysis of other vocations websites, audience definition and a focus on user needs to rebuild the site from all levels.

Advent Calendar:

The archdiocese wanted an interactive advent calendar where visitors could open doors for specific verses, prizes and insights each day of advent. Javascript and HTML5 was used to make usable doors and falling snow in addition to popups for the contents of each day. A lock was placed on doors to open at a certain time.

4 Paws 4 Rescue:

This rescue organization set up their original website with no budget when they first started in 2009, and hadn’t updated it in 8 years. It wasn’t doing anything to help get the dogs adopted or raise funds for animals in need, not to mention being stagnant, not-mobile-friendly, and very minimal on information. I knew I could help them with my skills, and offered to completely redesign their entire web platform. See the entire site at 4paws4rescue.com

Central Aussie Rescue & Support:

The CARS WordPress site was a fresh original site. We wanted to stand out and offer a diverse website, and offer breed education resources along with the adoptable animals. Every pet page had a large gallery of photos, quick facts about the dog, often an embedded video.

Unfortunately, when the new website admin took over after 2 years, they decided to change the website’s theme to one they built. The original CARS theme was repurposed to the 4 Paws website.

Virtual Vestibule:

The St. Louis Review wanted a very clean structured look to accompany their many individual blogs. The home page icons could alternate depending on what blogs were active at the time.