First sketch for Earley and Associates Web Site. The idea was integrated circuitry. This analogy was to be carried throughout the web site. Second sketch for Earley web site. The request was to capture the crisp quality of the IBM site. Third sketch for the Earley site. The concept was to take the existing site and apply graphic treatments to improve the look-and-feel, as well as the navigability. This sketch almost made it to the site... Prototype trying to work with the concept of innerspace. Fourth sketch for the Earley site. This incorporates the latest Marketing emphasis to establish a brand a bring a cohesive look across the print collateral and the web site. Fifth sketch for the Earley site. The brand sees the light of day. Note the easily recognizable logo, the tagline (people, process, technology) and the neatly wrapped Notes views! Learning Space customized interface. Integrated this new look on top of a somewhat bland interface. The Year 2000 Risk Management System (Y2K RMS). The first versions of this application were prototyped to look goodfor print. Simplified the interface greatly to streamline loadtime. Site design for regional sites. Design was to be incorporated upwards to the global site. Also designed and implemented the search component of the site. Managed the intranet web site. The design specification was to create an organic interface. CCP World was the project respository on the intranet web site. Internally, it was where all of the management staff came to draft and post reports. WebSPIRS is SilverPlatter's premiere database search/gateway application. The interface was specified by a product designer and underwent extensive usability testing. The design was augmented to permit customization (changes to the colors and buttons) for branding and language opportunities. KnowledgeCite was a SilverPlatter spin-off that incorporated Alta Vista software underneath the hood of their bibliographic database search application. This interface was created to match the look of their logo. Created in the heart of last February's artic winter conditions, this interface was designed to be warm and engaging.