For a summer internship, I took a job with the Gainesville Sun designing a Web site for the 204-page coffee table book 100 Years of Gator Football, published by the Sun.  The site is not yet complete, but you can preview the 1920s section, which has most of the information filled in.  For the site, I was able to explore Flash a great deal more, using it to create the scrolling animation at the top of the page, and for the image viewing tool on the decade home page.

I created this Web site as Director of Interactive Services for Jewish Awareness Month 2006 at the University of Florida. I maintained the site throughout the month, updating as events came and went. Users accessed it at www.jamuf.org, though it has been taken down since it ended.  I also created the logo for JAM 2006, as well as a comprehensive pamphlet of the month's activities.

As Webmaster for AdWerks, a non-profit organization through the Ad Society at the University of Florida, I was given the task of creating a Web site for Best Water Solutions, Inc. After a few weeks of planning, the site no longer became necessary, but here is the introduction Flash I created, my first real attempt exploring Flash animations.

During Summer of 2005, I was home working in Miami and Thump Boxing Gym expressed interest again in creating a new Web site. During the summer, I put together a two-toned design accompanying the double experience of their gym. Here is the original completed design.

ACCENT Speaker's Bureau at the University of Florida is the largest student-run speaker's bureau in the nation. As director of interactive services in Spring 2005, I completely renovated the existing web site to one a bit more lively and colorful. You can view the original site design here, or visit the current site, which still uses my design.

During my freshman year, I realized that my fraternity didn't really have a web site. It had the remains of some page that hadn't been tended to in years. So I completely revamped the site, adding all kinds of graphics and information about our chapter of AEPi. It became a very useful tool for our rush the following fall. You can view the current site updated for Spring Rush 2007 at here.

This site never made it to fruition. In 2004 I was asked to create a site for a client's new gym. I designed a fresh layout and a new logo for the gym, but the client's plans fell through. Here is the unfinished product, showing a bit of potential.

Ride for Hope was an organization started by a high school friend of mine, following the untimely death of a student at our school, to raise money for a scholarship fund and promote bicycle use and safety. When we first launched the site at the beginning of 2003, we were greeted with thousands of hits within the first few weeks. This was the site's final design, and here is how it looked while still in progress.

A good friend of mine in high school started his own computer building business. With dreams of expanding and simplifying the order process, he asked me to design a site in 2002. With all that we were busy doing our final years in high school, the site never made it to the Web. It was one I really enjoyed making, though I went through several design options. Here's the final design, and here's how it looked early on.

The administration at my high school needed an online database of all the school's clubs. They knew how tech savvy I was, so they asked me to design a site with all the information on every club. They never used the site while I was there, but I just recently checked the school's Web site and saw that it was there, though somewhat modified. Here's how my design looked originally. Check it out at Miami Palmetto's site.