Work examples portfolio

This is the home page for my website; it is a static site as I don't really desire interaction beyond providing the information displayed. There is no need to place very much personal information online. The site is essentially designed to post my resume online, display a few portfolio objects giving a brief view of some of the work I've done in Human Computer Interaction (HCI) and place family photos online for extended family to review in keeping up with what my immediate family does. I've recently given some thought to adding a blog to post some family stories as well as the photos - but I'm not sure I'll devote time every week to update one. Storyboard for my site Design for my site
This is the front page for a couple of businesses of a friend. He owns a Fitness Center and a Physical Rehabilitation Center. He is an Alumnus of University of Florida (UF); he played football for the Gators and pretty much bleeds orange and blue; hence the orange and blue background colors. The gator image in the center is important to him as it indicates from where he got his secondary education; it is a link to UF's main page so there isn't an issue of copyright. The image isn't being used to advance his business, but is a display of his alma mater. This site isn't active as yet but is in the process of being constructed in accordance with his review and acceptance. Inside M&M Fitness
This is the front page for a Childcare, Pre-K business. The business owner has included all the forms customers need complete when they enroll their children. The site also details Programs and Tuition Rates, Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs), and the Mission Statement. This allows customers to review the business information and practice before calling with questions; customers are allowed to research this business online when considering where to enroll their children for care.
This is a project I worked on while consulting at AT&T. A lot of work is displayed via text and while I did much of this work in text I also decided to display the information in a map-like image. This image, drawn with mapping icons in Visio, displayed the hindrances involved for customers making a smooth transition to a new cell phone. The problem was that when existing customers got a new phone they weren't signing a new contract or registering their new phones; they were taking the SIM cards from their old phones and inserting them into the new phones and just continuing with calls under their expired contracts. The second page showed that if AT&T could close off the shortcut of removing and replacing SIM cards AND make it a single step to get a new phone registered and activated at the SAME TIME as purchasing it, customers would take the AT&T preferred/specified path to register their new phones and SIM cards and eliminate the problem of losing contracts (guaranteed business) but still having customers (who may opt to leave at any time).
This is another project I worked on while consulting at AT&T. An IVR system that was devoted to customer technical assistance, billing and plans needed review and redesign. Part of the requirements gathering included understanding how the system worked at that time; presentation of redesign ideas needed to be eye catching and somewhat different. I took the three issues and laid them out in a down-flow of options, with the bottom being wider than the top as options grew wider than previous stations in the call. Then I printed a copy of each flow sheet and put them together to form a 3-sided pyramid that displayed the call flows all together in a single presentation image. Pyramid individual pages 3-D Pyramid display