George Washington Wired

George Washington Wired

Mount Vernon wanted to create a blog to provide resources for their Teachers & Students. They are one of our clients that kind of seem more willing to take chances on their designs. The design was done by ex Front-End Developer turned Designer, Nate Eagle.

The design was definitely a challenge to slice, but through a creative use of PNGs, I made it happen. Since I was using PNGs, I of course used the Dean Edwards IE7 Scripts to account for Internet Explorer 6.

Mount Vernon was offering framed George Washington portraits to schools to display, and I helped to develop a section of the website that enabled Mount Vernon to show which schools had requested and received the portrait. We created individual Google Maps for each state since there were thousands of schools that participated!

My role in this project was to slice the site, create the WordPress theme, help to implement the Google Maps, and train the client on WordPress.

Visit the George Washington Wired Website »

Who Am I?

Trevor Davis I’m Trevor Davis, a 24 year old Front-End Developer. Basically, I make web sites.

By day, I work for Matrix Group International in Alexandria, VA, and by night, I freelance.

Feel free to get in touch with me about anything.

What Have I Done?

  • The MatriX Files
  • Wireless Career
  • George Washington Wired
  • Direct Selling 411
  • Makeup Bizz
  • InstallNET
  • National Park Foundation
  • Worldwide Breast Cancer

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Bookmarks

  • WordPress Template Tags Reference Guide

    An in depth quick reference guide of WordPress Templates Tags, reformatted from Codex.

  • Webslug

    Compare your site's performance. The "hot or not of website performance".

  • The Accessibility Checklist IV

    Nice checklist to keep in mind in order for your site be accessible.

  • Quick and Easy Flash Prototypes

    "To tackle the classic 'how to prototype rich interactions' problem, I developed a process for translating static screen designs (from wireframes to visual comps) into interactive experiences using Flash. Requiring some fairly basic ActionScript knowledge, these prototypes proved to be a quick yet powerful way to bring interaction designs to life."

  • Ask 37signals: How do you say no?

    How to say no to feature requests.

View All My Bookmarks »