When the request to build a website is made, the first thing I think about is building a wireframe. The wireframe includes the placement of images, information, page layout, content, interface elements, navigational systems, and may go even as far as how they work together. A wireframe is better known as a page schematic or a blueprint of the web page. It is used as a visual guide that represents the skeletal framework of a website.The main focus is on functionality and bevahior so the focus is on what it does not what it looks like.
Click the images below for a close up view of my work on building wireframes for clients:
After the wireframes have been approved, the next step is building mockups. I normally provide two to three mockups and the customer decides which way they would like to go and we work on that one until we have a more perfect desired look.
Click the images below for a close up view of my work on building mockups for clients. Click here for corporate identity I created and used as ideas for the mockups.





Some of my mockups were inspired by art pieces I have done. Click here for more giveaways I did and used as reference.
When building a web page you must be aware of the analytics, web 2.0 standards, in line with 508 compliance, and the overall functionality of the webpage.
Click the images below to see the web language I usually use for building a website: Click here for artwork I created and used as ideas.
The completed website may utilize a variety of software and web language. Now that all of the pieces are together, below are final product examples in HTML 4.01 strict, HTML5, CSS 3.0, and actionscript 2.0:
Web 2.0 - Click the images below to view Web pages I made with the Web 2.0 standards in mind:
Click the images below to view banners and videos I included on several websites: