Selected site designs shown as a collage of graphical site elements. The presentation is offered in an interesting "carousel" display.

Click the images for more information…or,
just sit and watch them go 'round and 'round …Wheeee!

Links to currently active sites and presentation of some "dead" sites. Full size versions of application logos and larger examples of the home pages referenced in the above section are shown, along with prototype and design study material.

This customer experience management company's main product was a proprietary database which scientifically collected detailed customer information for the client subscribers.

Clients accessed their customized Customer Report Site (CRS) data via a browser-based front end application.

Depending on login credentials the amount of information seen was either a restricted localized view or a full overview.

This late beta version of the introductory training demo was developed to be accessible via the company's web site. Many options needed to be presented but not all selections have been completed in this version.

viewing note
removes tool bars		expands to full page

Here's a simple little FLASH presentation I made for the same  customer experience management company. This was designed to be "quick 'n dirty", for internal use, and taken with a minimum amount of effort and fuss.

An optional quiz is included for those who enjoy self humiliation, and it does utilize some 'gee whiz' features.*

This is a late draft (unfinished) of a presentation of a JIT Training concept which would have augmented the more traditional training approaches currently in use for this company. The idea was to automatically tie in service performance parameters to specific training modules and improve efficiency in the retail sector.

The original was designed in PowerPoint then converted to FLASH.*

* I don't subscribe to the spinning, skipping, zooming school of Flash design. No sir.

So, this is pretty straight forward informational stuff. Nothing too much to distract from the message, which after all is the important thing.