I have designed and developed a range of websites over the years.
These are just some examples, that demonstrate the different types of screen design and functionality that I can offer. If you click on the image you will be taken to the actual website.
This website was originally designed in 2012, but has been refreshed by taking the opportunity that improvements in web technology have offered.
The website uses the full width of the screen, automatically resizing on smaller devices such as ipads.
It is a multi-page site, containing one sub-menu, a drive booking form, and a contact form with verification code.

It contains hyperlinks to other sites, using boxes, words and shapes to hyperlink.
All the formatting is done electronically, enabling the site owner to concentrate on the content.
The website is fully optimised and appears near the top of Google and Bing searches.
The site uses cookies to collect usage data, that is how many people have visited the site, how many unique visits, and where they came from. This provies excellent marketing pointers.
For the techies, the site has been designed using .php and runs on a wordpres content management system. There are a couple of Java scripts controlling the gallery pages. There are a number of bespoke plugins to enable such things as events to be added. In addition the sit makes copious use of a plugin we wrote to hold variables such as the cost of the advanced driving test.
The menus are responsive and work on all devices.
Designed and developed in 2017, there were some very specific requirements, including the colour coding of church services, and the management of church rotas.
The churchwarden of St. Margaret’s Church is responsible for keeping the information current, and has the ability to add church services, create rotas, add people to rotas, add and change members of the Parochial Church council (PCC), and amend information on any of the pages.
All the formatting is done automatically.
There are some neat features, including the colour coding of the church service, based on the service liturgy.
The churchwarden has the ability to change the colour associated with the liturgy which then automatically updates the colours on the website.
The site is fully optimised for Google and Bing searches.