Blind Al's original site didn't have any real theme. Colors and backgrounds weren't unified, and there was no clear navigation. We standardized everything, and included an easy to update calendar template. We also installed a self publishing diary page, as well as photo gallery software. Blind Al requested the wild background--in fact he wanted wilder! We convinced him his site didn't need animated GIFs.

Synopsis: The Mid Maine Sports Car Club is a club for sports car owners and aficionados. They had their own logo, and knew they wanted a British Racing Green and "leather" looking site. We incorporated a bulletin board for members to post, a members only password protected area for addresses and phone numbers, and a new member sign-up form. We also trained the club president on how to maintain the site on his own. Less than $500 for a site with lots of bells and whistles.

Synopsis: Creative Consensus already had a following. What they didn't have was a website. Clients were telling them that they couldn't find them on the Internet. What we did was design a small information and contact site, so people who were looking for Creative Consensus could find them!

Synopsis: Tom Derby of Dirigo Research adopted an early Internet presence. His first website was near $10,000. Special scripts and control panels tethered him to a web host who was charging almost twice the going rate for service. We worked on this site with Tay Vaughan from Timestream. Tay did the initial layout, and we did all the clean up work. We also installed a self publishing solution on the homepage, so Tom can upload reports, press releases, and announcements to his page whenever he wants.