We worked alongside an extremely talented team of developers to produce a new website for Wantable. The website was to be a refresh of the existing website, but a whole new code-base was produced, and regularly reviewed, ensuring best practices and standards were implemented on this project.
We completed the website front end build using Haml and Sass and wrote JavaScript and jQuery that was later moved into Angular.js directives.
The site included sections such as a redesigned quiz, custom form elements, and a customer dashboard.
As part of the front end development team for the Paris Muse WordPress theme build, we were responsible for building out the site layout and various site elements using the provided designs for reference. We built a number of specific elements including the mobile and desktop navigation, the blog layout, the standard pages layouts archive pages.
The project was built using Sass and the Foundation framework, and a modified version of the Automaticc base theme, Underscores, as a starting point.
While starting in Three as a Web Designer, I took on the role of Lead Front End Developer for the redesign and build of their new website. Upon joining Three one of my major goals was to move the website from a static, fixed–width, HTML website to a fully responsive website that implemented a CMS.
After selecting WordPress for the CMS, I worked closely with the team of interface designers at WHAM to implement their design from PSD files into a HTML prototype. Once I had created a solid framework from these designs I began to move the build into a WordPress theme.
I built a selection of custom post types, with custom fields, to create a dashboard that was straightforward for the project stakeholders to use. These allowed for maximum control over an extremely flexible framework. I also worked closely with our Developers to create a number of custom plugins, in particular, we included a set of SVG icons that could be selected and colored by stakeholders on the back end. If SVG was unsupported by the user’s browser they would be served a PNG replacement, on the fly.
I found this project extremely rewarding as we received a lot of positive feedback once it was launched. I also feel that this project taught me a huge amount about working with different teams, both locally and internationally. I also upskilled in areas such as PHP, JavaScript and WordPress Development.
Built on WordPress to showcase the talents of the Los Angeles based Irish Interior Designer, Grania Murray.
Construction began with the theme build which was required to be fully responsive. The site adapts to the user’s screen size all the way down to mobile.
Construction of the site included custom post types for the Portfolio, Press and Testimonial sections as well as a sign-up form that was fully integrated with Mailchimp.
The post types also include custom taxonomies that allow the client to select which posts appear on the front page of the site and under what categories they fall under on their individual landing pages. The client can also add new projects or press articles using the WordPress interface to add text and images.
Built using WordPress for a CMS, together with custom post types, categories and functions.
The website is fully responsive and includes three breakpoints; desktop, tablet/laptop, and mobile.
Using a combination of additional jQuery libraries, such as Packery and the Sass grid system, csswizardry-grids, as well as my own Sass project framework I was able to build a functional, easily maintained website to serve the needs of my client.
For this project I was provided with four Photoshop files, one for each of the website’s breakpoints. From these, I created a fully responsive HTML website.
I used Sass as a CSS preprocessor on this project. I also wrote some jQuery that would change the styling of the menu bar once the user had left the introduction section of the website.
For this project I was hired by the website developer to recreate designs from PSD files in HTML and Sass to be used in a Rails application. The designs included desktop views and I worked closely with the developer to create mobile versions of these designs.
The developer for this project was based in Australia and using GitHub and Asana we were able to work well together despite the obvious time zone and distance boundaries.
