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design|snips
Interface Design, XHTML/CSS Development
design|snips was born out of my realization that most sites I add to my “Design” folder are bookmarked because of a few elements that are really well designed. design|snips collects and categorizes these elements and will hopefully help you when it comes time to start on a new interface.
My work involved Interface Design, Information Architecture, XHTML/CSS Coding, and CMS Integration.
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Textplates '07
Interface Design, XHTML/CSS Development
Textplates is an annual template design competition for the Textpattern CMS. The 2007 competition website is a vast improvement of the previous year’s and creates a much more exciting experience. The new modularity of the website allows for the featuring of a variety of content types.
My work involved Interface Design, Information Architecture, XHTML/CSS Coding, and CMS Integration.
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co-sign
Interface Design, All Development
co-sign or College Student’s Interest Group in Neurology is an aptly named club at the University at Buffalo in which I am a member. This mini-site holds updates and important announcements for club members. The website’s home page features important upcoming events.
My work involved Interface Design, Information Architecture, XHTML/CSS Coding and Programming.
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Technuity
Interface Design, XHTML/CSS Development
This e-commerce website was created for Technuity, Inc., which sells a variety of technology accessories. This redesign greatly improved the website’s navigation systems, and its coding ensured that the site would be easy to update. The website was designed in collaboration with radQuest.
My work involved Interface Design and XHTML/CSS Coding.
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Northern Light VC
Interface Design, XHTML/CSS Development
I designed and developed this website in association with i5labs. The design’s clean style and cool colors help convey the firm’s positive, approachable nature. The standards-based redesign is also more accessible than the previous Flash website.
My work involved Interface Design, Information Architecture, XHTML/CSS Templates and Content Migration.
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Game Insider
Interface Design
Game Insider is a website for gamers of all kinds. From xbox to PlayStation to PC, Game Insider has reviews, previews and news on all areas.
The design is graphically rich and gives the website a more solid, tangible feel.
Featured Articles
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5 Tips for Getting the Most Out of digg Traffic
Getting a dramatic boost in traffic? Make it stick.
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Tutorial: Coding a Layout
Find out how to convert your design into clean, valid XHTML and CSS.
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5 Tips for Organizing Your CSS
A few simple tips on keeping your css files clean, and organized.
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Blog
Latest Posts
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Imperfect Art
Plato’s metaphysics and his Doctrine of Forms describes a general division of our universe into forms and particulars. Forms are instantiated by contingent particulars. That is, particulars are produced by imperfect participation in a form.
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Identity and Time
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Skepticism Refuted
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The Problem of Induction
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About
About
I am a nineteen year old student living in New York, and am attending the University at Buffalo as a sophomore. I will be majoring in Biomedical Sciences as I hope to become a doctor, but I have recently been exploring the possibility of a minor in philosophy.
Sponsors
If you're interested in sponsoring this blog, please contact me. All the revenue generated from this website is donated to charity.
Contact
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My Stuff
Last.fm
Twitter
Links
- jQuery UI - Still a bit dodgy on WebKit, but I'm glad there's a more unified widget system available for jQuery.
- Primary & Secondary Actions in Web Forms - An interesting article on the effectiveness of various form submission positions. Features the always cool eye-tracking results.
flickr
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Forum
Forum Blog
This blog features some of the more interesting discussions happening in the forum.
Artists' deception
In my neighborhood, there are lots of artists, mainly, painters and sculptors. I am not an artist, but a math teacher. And, I enjoy being around artists. When I run into them, I ask, “what’s new ? It’s like they feel that I want to take a look around their studios. So, they answer, “not much!” or “Nothing much right now, come back later, next week or next month!” I learned later that many of them had their art studios filled with canvasses.
I began to suspect that my “Nothing Much Here Syndrome” (NMHS) might be a universal condition. I wondered what might be at the root of this deception.
Or could it be simply that only the really poor artists are totally pleased with their work ?
Your thoughts.