<http://www.english.ufl.edu/worlds/>

<http://worlds.gameology.org/>

<http://worlds.comic-studies.org/>

This year's Comics and Game Studies Conferences are united under a single theme and are being held on the same weekend. To reflect this unity, I created three websites, one each for Comics and Game Studies and a single entry page introducing the two sites and solidifying the connection to the English Department. Both conference sites are based on modified installations of OCS.

<http://www.gameology.org/>

This project was my most ambitious so far and remains my biggest commitment in terms of Web work. Gameology.org is the reincarnation of Academic-Gamers.org, and it is built on Drupal (extended through several custom modules and my own theme).

<http://www.english.ufl.edu/comics/2006/>

This design was based on a poster design by Jane Dominguez, who adapted the visual style of Winsor McCay.

<http://www.clas.ufl.edu/cclc/>

<http://www.clas.ufl.edu/bwwc/>

This design was pretty ambitious, and I'm pretty proud of a neat trick I figured out: the size of the book image scales proportionally to the text. So check out what happens if you resize the text in your browser ('ctrl +' or 'ctrl -' in Firefox).

<http://www.academic-gamers.org/gsg/>

This design collages together images from classic gaming moments, and games that situate history in some way.

<http://www.recess.ufl.edu/Transform2/index.shtml>

I created this design for the colloquium using images by Maria Sibylla Merian (1647 - 1717). The requirement was to use a butterfly somewhere in the design, so I took the idea of metamorphosis literally and created the butterfly animation at the top using Flash.

<http://www.jst.ufl.edu/>

The design I created is no longer in use, but I will post a screenshot as soon as I can find one.

<http://www.uff-uf.org>

I know longer work on this site, but the design remains basically the same as the one I collaborated on with Harun Thomas.

<http://www.stacywhalen.com/>

A website for my wife's piano studio. Yes, that's us in the picture posing with our dog, Teddy.

<http://www.academic-gamers.org/>

This site began as a project of the Game Studies Group, and has since transformed into Gameology.org. Our blog was run on the Perl-based software Blosxom, which I extended by creating a way for contributors to maintain profiles and create entries through a web form.

One of my first ambitious designs, the look of this website is based on my attempt to interpret the theme, "Comics and Animation: Simultaneity and Sequentiality," by referencing Winsor McCay, one of the great masters of both comics and animation.

<http://www.english.ufl.edu/comics/>

This version of the page is no longer deployed on the site.

<http://www.english.ufl.edu/gsg/>

This site is almost entirely out of date, but I had fun with the design.

<http://www.english.ufl.edu/comics/gco/>

I designed the logo for the original site, which is still in use on the current version.

<http://www.english.ufl.edu/imagetext/>

An online journal of Comics Studies. The current design is the second of two, and the screenshot above is from a special Blake issue for which I adapted the design to a Blakean idiom. I also collaborated on the original logo and site design. For the current version, I've developed an XML-based metadata and templating structure which relies on Perl, SSI, and JavaScript to deploy content.

<http://www.enneagramofawakening.com>

This was my first free lance job, and looking back on it now, I'm honestly not that proud of it. I provide it here, though, for the sake of completeness.