Advanced Carpet Care - I converted a print logo for web usage, added some style to it and incorporated it into the header. I presented the FAQ's in an interactive javascript based accordian to simplify the layout of them, keep the navigational links in sight for easy access, and to save on space. PHP include tags are used to call certain elements that are saved to seperate HTML files such as the header, top navigation links, left column, and footer. This means that updates to these elements can be done by updating that one HTML file and the element will be changed throught the whole site. Much quicker that updating all of the pages within a site. When the designer saves time, the client saves money.

The web graphics were created and optimized for the web in Photoshop CS2 and I wrote 100% valid XHTML and CSS coding to bring it all together. I’ve tested the site in several of the more popular web browsers for cross browser compatibility, including the two most recent versions of Internet Explorer (6 and 7), Firefox, Safari, and Netscape. I’ve also tested in some of the lesser used web browsers and older versions of the popular ones such as Flock, Opera, IE 5.5 and 5.0. This means that virtually everyone who views it will see the site the way that it was meant to be seen regardless of ones computer screen resolution or the type of web browser they are using.

Sizzling India - I recreated the logo (plate w/steam) by scanning from a low quality tri-fold paper menu and redesigning over it from scratch. Using Illustrator CS2 I was able to produce a high quality vector image that can be rescaled to any size, smaller or larger, without losing any quality in resolution. This makes it ideal down the road for myself or another graphic designer to easily incorporate the logo into any other type of design project. When a designer saves time the client saves money.

The web graphics were created and optimized for the web in Photoshop CS2 and I wrote 100% valid XHTML and CSS coding to bring it all together. I’ve tested the site in several of the more popular web browsers for cross browser compatibility, including the two most recent versions of Internet Explorer (6 and 7), Firefox, Safari, and Netscape. I’ve also tested in some of the lesser used web browsers and older versions of the popular ones such as Flock, Opera, IE 5.5 and 5.0. This means that virtually everyone who views it will see the site the way that it was meant to be seen regardless of ones computer screen resolution or the type of web browser they are using.