![]() |
|
mr office websites can be developed using free, open source tools, to allow users to perform their own ongoing maintenance at no cost, or they can be maintained by mr office.
Two golf correspondents had a problem. While they had a wealth of golfing-scene experience between them, lived just 20 minutes from St. Andrews, Scotland ("the home of Golf"), and had fantastic opportunities to report on different facets of the game, their website required a significiant investment in time to add these stories. mr office was approached to make a recommendation. After a complete overhaul of the site's structure and design, the writers are able to post stories as they develop, and the site has seen a 20-fold increase in visits.
This brand new site was required to showcase a new product line for a well-established Tasmanian company.
Streamline Software had engaged mr office to write the manual on their document delivery software, "AutoDoc HSE". Next on the 'to do' list was to create some marketing collateral to showcase the software, and make sure the website got found. mr office developed the Flash presentation for the website's home page, and carried out SEO (Search Engine Optimisation) for the site. A Google search for "document delivery software" should show the results!
mr office was approached by the CEO of ATI, to design and develop a website for the organisation, using the textual content from the existing site. With clients in the disability, aged care, home and community care, and mental health sectors, accessibility was a definite requirement. The site was developed as XTHML 1.0 Strict, and approaches WCAG 2.0 AAA level accessibility. The site received positive feedback from users with disabilities, as well as the staff and board of the organisation itself. Read more on accessibility in the site itself.
Peopleworks were looking to overhaul their website, add more relevant content, and take better control of the site's maintenance. mr office implemented a free, open-source CMS, based on a custom-developed theme which carried over many of the visual elements of the original site, to maintain continuity. The new site was developed in parallel to their existing site, but away from the eyes of site visitors, and once it got the green light, it was out with the old and in with the new with the flick of a few 'switches'. |