Pleasanton Web Design

I designed this website for a criminal defense attorney.

This custom WordPress Theme was designed for a Wedding Photographer’s portfolio blog.

This website was design primarily as a sales tool that features shipping software video tutorials. The website is available in English and Spanish versions.

The Flash video features a custom player with full screen capability, as well as custom overlays that display calls to action when the video is paused, and when it completes.

This project was a website redesign for a non-profit organization that works children, parents and teachers to promote a character-building methodology. The key function of the website is to provide educational document downloads. The site also includes an events calendar, an online shop and photo galleries of the organizations numerous events.

This website was created for a non-profit organization dedicated to feeding the hungry. Key components of the website are a custom interactive map feature, the ability to publish news articles to multiple categories and the ability to accept donations.

This Website was created for a company offering a wide range of services including damage repair, home detailing, general contracting and much more. Key features of the website include project galleries, coupon downloads, and a mailing list manager that allows the company to send mass emails to their customers.

Website redesign for GPS Fleet Services Company

I created this website for a restaurant in Danville. They have now expanded to a fourth restaurant, so you know the food is good. I’ve been there and can attest to the great food, great service and great atmosphere. And if you’ve never been to downtown Danville… Well, downtown Pleasanton definitely has some competition.

Paypal offers developers an environment called the “sandbox” to test out their applications. “Sandbox”is a generic term for “test environment.” I last used Paypal Sandbox a year or more ago in testing a Paypal integration with Oscommerce, and didn’t notice anything unusual.

Today, however, just now, when throwing a quick test together to detail out a quote, I was unable to use the environment. Page loading is over 10 minutes and counting. To check whether or not it was just me, or just a momentary problem, I did a search and found quite a lot of angry complaints. The complaints spanned a year’s time and seemed mixed at first. The last complaint, just a couple of weeks ago was just resigned. He would not be using paypal in his applications again.

A major theme of the complaints was that Paypal wasn’t interested in improving the situation. They didn’t really care. That was something I had heard before, not from the developer community, but from eBay sellers. They complained of problems, which Paypal customer service was very uninterested in resolving.

If Paypal were just another online store it would be one thing. The problem is that Paypal is basically a bank that has a LOT of peoples financial information online. Are they competent? Do they just not care about the little guy? It seems to me that Paypal should be all about the little guy, because I don’t see many Paypal buttons on Fortune 500 websites.

The bottom line is, if a developer can’t use Paypal’s Sandbox, why not try Google Checkout?

I designed this Website around a content management system with search engine performance in mind. URLS are search engine friendly, all page titles are in h1 tags. Body and anchor text is optimized for keywords that will produce the maximum lead generation for the client.

DUI, Criminal Defense Attorney Website – San Francisco Bay Area