for our clients in the
Houston, Texas area.

for our clients in the
Houston, Texas area.

> > > In 2001, I set up KPFT's first system to automatically record their broadcasted programming. Mp3 encoders were just becoming available that could create audio files in real time, and affordable disk space had finally reached a point where such a system became viable for me to set up. After a few unstable iterations, the final system was capable of recording 8-14 hours per day, putting these programs online for both downloading and streaming immediately. Digital Soy operated the archive for 3 years before KPFT decided to go a different direction with their own internally developed system. On the Digital Soy archive all shows were available indefinitely, and at its peak one could download any file from a collection of over 7000 MP3 files- around 80 gigabytes- around 8000 hours of programming. Their current setup uses elements of my original configuration.

> > > This 2007 project lets visitors advertise their real estate for sale. The unique aspect of this site is that it supports property listings for every place on earth. One can describe a listed property in terms of square meters, hectares, acres, or square feet- and the numbers you provide are automatically converted to the other measures. Prices and taxes can be listed in terms of any currency on earth, even in terms of ounces of gold if you like, and live currency conversion data is pulled to also display your price in terms of dollars and euros.

> > > This corporate business site includes a SQL database backend that saves the results of all forms filled out on this site. The client can browse tables of the bankers, brokers, and applicants that have visited the site, and send all of specifc users email from within the backend system. Modern yet traditional design throughout the site works to make the company appear dynamic yet also trustworthy and reliable.

> > > In this project the challenge was to makeover the corporate identity of a long-established commodity trading firm. Their new logo brings to mind the key commodities their business deals in, while giving them a modern, international feel. The website incorporates dynamic email forms, in-browser live trade charts, an educational video animated in flash, and an interface to the broker's API.

> > > This radio show site has received over 13,000 visits since it was originally set up. Features include a page that pulls the content of a Google Group mailing list, which is maintained by the show's producer, into the web site to display details of the ten most recent programs. Selected MP3 audio files are available for streaming or download, and this collection is set up so that the program producer can simply upload new shows to a directory to put them online, or delete old shows to make them unavailable.

> > > This small genetics start-up site features some noisy cassette tape recordings of their president put online via a very simple custom-bult flash media player. This site uses a PHP-based RSS reader to pull real-time genetics news stories into the front page so the site is always fresh.