greychr

Portfolio

Examples of sites that I have worked on incorporating Web Standards and various technologies listed. I've attempted to include many of the public sites that are still available currently. Unfortunately, many of the projects I have worked on in my most recent position are internal portals for companies from which I am unable to share examples. Internal projects that are included have their content obfuscated due to their private nature.

Arrington Outdoor

Narrow section of an Arrington Outdoors home page screenshot.

A business site for a Dallas-based billboard advertising firm.

Designed by Matt Donovan.

SharePoint Portals

Narrow section of an SharePoint home page screenshot.

At EMC, I have been involved in many projects employing SharePoint. As these are almost exclusively internal portals, I don't have examples to show of that work. However, I completed an example of a SharePoint redesign for an entry on the 404UXD blog, based on an unused design from Jared Christensen. The source is not available for this either; mainly since I wouldn't want anyone to mistake SharePoint's code for my own.

Mugshot Coffee House

Narrow section of a Mugshot Coffee House home page screenshot.

Site for a independent coffee shop in Longview, Texas. Closed now, too soon!

Designed by Cypress Interactive.

Focus on Hospitals

Narrow section of an Focus on Hospitals reports page screenshot.

Missouri Hospital Association's public information site for providing hospital and clinic care statistics. Part of a state-wide health consumer education project.

Designed by Geniant and Pixelight Creative.

Narrow section of an NMCI home page screenshot.

Narrow section of an NMCI training page screenshot.

Narrow section of an NMCI content page screenshot.

The NMCI Homeport project was envisioned as a single point of entry for all Navy and Marine Corps users, supporting contractors, and civil service providers. With an audience of over 350,000 "seats", the Intranet was described at the time as the second largest network in the world, behind the Internet.

The initial launch of Homeport incorporated the content of publicly available sites along with additional content that necessitated restricted access. Over five hundred pages of content existed as of Summer 2006, in addition to individual web applications and dynamically generated pages. The majority of that content was compiled, converted, and built within a period of six months prior to the launch date of Feb. 23, 2006 as Homeport.

Note: Some text has been replaced in the samples to remove sensitive content.

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