Connecting business & community...
Here is a sampling of our web projects. The sites display a variety of designs; accompanying notes identify how the client's business concerns were addressed.
The mobile website for Here to There Movers was suggested by the large number of mobile visitors to the main Here to There website. By stripping that site to the essentials, and focusing on the most important user interaction, the mobile site now fully addresses the needs of the mobile visitor.
The company chose a mobile website rather than a mobile app. This approach provided a cost-effective solution as well as one which all smartphone users could access without downloading an app.
The mobile site is fully integrated into the main site with a redirect for mobile devices. It also is designed to work as well with computer access, so feel free to visit the site on your current device.
QR codes have reached a critical mass in just the past several months. You'll find these in new business directories and in daily advertising.
What can they do? When a user scans a code with a cell phone, one of 4 operations can be performed: dialing a phone number, accessing a website, sending an SMS message, or typing text.
It's hand's free and the quickest way to your site. See how you can enhance your customer contact through the use of QR codes.
Under Par Golf School represents a new kind of business possible only on the Internet. Under Par recruits local golf pros, identifies local golf courses, and provides a golf school program, registration support, and additional goodies and educational materials.
The 6 neighborhoods of Indianapolis' Mid North have come together to create a comprehensive plan to use the resources of the area to address the many issues residents face. The Children's Museum initiated the work on this website. The current version, put in place quickly, will evolve significantly over time to provide a full-featured community forum.
Porch2Porch represents our community outreach. We've begun work with several not-for-profit groups -- community and historic neighborhoods being the focus.
In 2011, we'll launch internally-developed sites to support Indianapolis activities such as home tours and other events.
For this year's tour, the web task force emphasized user-friendliness and clean design. The new design drew potential visitors and oriented them to the tour. Great homes, beautiful weather, and the redesigned website helped bring the attendance to the 2nd highest - exceeded only by the inaugural year of the tour. Careful recording and analysis of the 1,100 "interested visitors" to the site will provide valuable information for next year's revision.
The Reunion committee made ambitious plans -- a full weekend of activities. We designed the website to portray the many opportunities to reconnect. Over 80% of the members of the class who were informed did attend one or more events. After the reunion, the site was redesigned as an ongoing blog.
The Historic Urban Neighborhoods of Indianapolis site was first designed for one purpose -- announcing the logo contest. Currently, neighborhoods are drawing up their profiles for inclusion on the site, and the new logo will inform its design.
This division creates business directories for Indianapolis and central Indiana. This is an ongoing effort with the first directories going live in Q4 of 2010.
Neighborhood directories help familiarize local businesses with each other. The directories will help reacquaint residents with local businesses -- storefront and home-based. Business group directories will focus on specific groupings. Stay tuned!
Some photographic studios have 2 websites -- a gallery style and a commercial website. The gallery style website to showcases the artistic side -- maximizing images and minimizing text. The commercial side addresses the informational needs of clients -- current and potential.
This first site shows a simple gallery of local panoramic scenes.
This second site reflects the commercial business side. Information provided is of great benefit to both current and potential clients. Besides the expected studio information, the site provides valuable scheduling and backup information supporting parents and students for school photographs. The site, with client-creatable galleries, also opens up a new market for the store of school activity photos.
Web development follows on our career of business software development. There's still occasional call for this expertise. This website is a good example of a resumé or small business site, which identifies the skill sets, appropriate projects and styles of working.