Websites

Pellissippi Academic Center for Excellence (PACE): Since 2018,Â I have designed, developed and maintained the PACE WordPress website, including adding event registration capability.

Accessibility of Online Courses: From 2011 to 2017, I was the Online Development Facilitator and accessibility advocate in Distance learning at Portland Community College. I developed and maintained this website for faculty on how to make their content accessible to students with disabilities.

Portland Community College: From 2005 to 2011,Â I was the Web Development Technician at Portland Community College. My major responsibilities include updating and developing new sites for the school’s public website.

AAWCC Oregon: In the fall of 2008, I became the web designer for the American Association for Women in Community Colleges (AAWCC), Oregon Chapter. I completely redesigned the site incorporating slide shows, video and audio clips and a blog into the site.

Fetch the Paper: I designed this website for a monthly newspaper. It has its own search, an RSS feed, and a CSS layout that expands and collapses with each month’s changing content. 2005.

Whimsey Art: My sister Becky is a talented artist and art teacher. We collaborated on this site to sell some of her works of art. 2005.

Digital Real Estate Services: This commercial and educational site was the motivation for my taking classes at PCC. It is made entirely in Flash. It’s horribly inaccessible I can see now. But it was made for the 800 px wide screens and Flash was cool. 2004.

Camera shooting game Â (Designed in Flash, which is no longer supported.): I designed this game to go on the Real Estate photography instructional CD I was planning to make. 2005.

Jon Bial, attorney: A colleague and I designed this lawyer’s website. Our client didn’t want the traditional legal looking site. Instead, he wanted a more personal site with lots of images. 2004.

Some Sculpture: It is the first site I ever designed, developed and launched. It highlights the sculpture of my talented father. He wants the art to speak for itself, so it is a pretty simple site. 2004.

My 2005 Portfolio Â (Designed in Flash, which is no longer supported.): Ahh…how fast a site can age. I swear it was cool back then. It still has some charm though you have to admit. 2005.