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nashNET portfolio
nashNET's clients represent a wide
array of businesses from all manner of industries and the contracts
commissioned are of near equal variety. Below, is a collection of images
with accompanying descriptions for dynamic,
semi-dynamic
and static websites.
For more information on each type, and what the differences are, see the
services
page.
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dynamic websites |
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GSPK
(engineering group)
& Intalace (computer suppliers)
Pictured,
above, is the page for designing and building a custom computer -
allowing you to specify speed, capacity and features then instantly
receive an online quote when you click OK at the bottom of the page. The
system runs through ASP and uses an ODBC - compliant MS Access database
to store stock inventory information.
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buyforbusiness.com
(retail)
& edox (management info)
Here
is another ASP / database driven website, for the sale of office
supplies. In addition to standard search/browse options, the site hosts
an interactive 'questionnaire', designed to help the customer select the
right model. A database is also connected, allowing customised pages
(London Chamber of Commerce pictured) upon client login.
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semi-dynamic websites |
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Godfreys
Mazda
(dealership)
The Godfreys
Dealership wanted a site where they could publish and advertise
their used cars, plus post details of special offers on new
cars. Such information is stored in, and easily edited using,
the WebList application (inset).
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(for
more information
on Weblist see the software
section) |
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PartX.com
(car part exchange)
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In this site, the
combination of a JAVA Applet, a Windows-based admin program (a
predecessor to WebList) and standard HTML forms have enabled the
introduction of a search engine and medium-sized database to a
standard homepage, nullifying the need for costly ASP/ODBC
enabled websites.
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(for more
information
on Weblist see the software
section) |
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static websites
J.M.O'Neill
( town planning)
J.M.O'Neill was a small firm that simply wanted a website with a
few pages on who they were, what they do and what they've done.
Not only was the site to be created to attract new custom, but
also to illustrate, for current clients, J.M.O'Neill's embracing
of new technology. nashNET was to produce two different websites
for them to choose between.
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The first (three pictures, above and right), is
built around a theme of design and space, indicative of town
planning and architecture. The shapes (middle) form the links
and go from a planning (wireframe) to realised (solid) form as
the user moves the mouse over each primitive. The images, right,
illustrate how these shapes then form a recurring theme
throughout the selected page (bottom) and entirety of the
website (top). The design exudes dynamism, yet a no cost to
professionalism.
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The second design (right) takes the style of the
corporate literature (business cards, compliment slips,
letterheads, etc.) and carries it through to the website. This
provides a more conservative facade, with more of the readers
attention focused on the individual photographic and literal
content.
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