Services
When someone asks, "What do you do?" the question isn't simple enough to name a job title. Web Developer: no, Web Designer: no, I'm somewhere I the middle; Web Devigner? (credit) I never liked titles anyway. I wish I could tell them exactly what I do, that is, what I create and how I create it.
Fortunately, through the magic of the internet, I'm able to tell you.
Fortunately, through the magic of the internet, I'm able to tell you.
The way I see things, there are three types of websites:
Static
These tend to be information websites. They offer very little in the way of e-commerce, or other interactive and dynamic elements as they are meant to be more place for general information about an organization, individual, or product.
Low-level-dynamic
Website in this category have various dynamic elements. Blogs, some Personal, and some Small-Business websites fall under this category. They are used usually to convey new information and news to an interested audience.
High-level-dynamic
User interaction drives the content of these sites. From a developer's point of view, these are large scale, long term projects that are meant to be a product in their own right.Alphabet soup or: the building blocks of the web
- XHTML
XHTML
The building blocks of the web. Best, when semantic and valid.- CSS
CSS
Adds style to HTML- JavaScript
JavaScript
Used mainly to add effects to a page, valid markup dictates that page doesn't rely on JavaScript to function correctly.- PHP
PHP
A programming language for the web- It is important to know that Scrupulo is not just a design firm. I am a computer science major with a firm grip in the developing side of websites as well. Meaning I can not only make your site look good, but also work well
- mySQL
mySQL
Used to quickly and easily store and access data, usually in concert with a web-programming language like PHP- Accessibility and Usibility
Accessibility and Usibility
Everyone should have access to the web, so I make sure to follow W3C Guidelines for Accessibility to allow people with disabilities to be able to "see" the web the same way others do.- Jeff Zeldman puts the current state of usability and accessibility well noting that, as designers, it is important for us to take such things into consideration all throughout the process not as an afterthought, and we must take this just as seriously as anything else in the design process.