Portfolio

Below are just a few samples of the type of work I perform.

Please note: since many of my projects often consist of abstract and complex system design, it's not possible for all my work to be expressed visually.

 

MDirectory (www.mdirectory.com) engaged me to develop an entire system architecture on which they could build out their applications/services. The above screen shots (one of several applications developed) shows the "webapp" that was built using Google's GWT (Ajax) technology. It looks and behaves like a PC/Max application but runs within standard web browsers: IE6, IE7, IE8, FireFox, and Safari. It was designed provide up-to-date listings, display personalized advertisements, and enable physicians to communicate with each using technologies such as IM, SMS/Texting, and email.

MDirectory (www.mdirectory.com) Another phase of development involved the coming up with a mobile architecture. The screen shots above show the iPhone™. It contacted the server daily, received listing updates, new advertisements, provided personalized notifications to its users.

MetronomeOnline (www.metronomeonline.com) developed for direct sale over the internet and installable on an array of phones. The mobile application was developed to employ different skins/themes and ran on J2ME compatible devices.

InterfaceGO (www.interfacego.com) was developed for MB DataSytems. Through this one device a user could control the lighting, heating/cooing, and security systems. This device commmunicated through WIFI and was able to synchrnoize to customed editor (also developed by me). The hand-held device was a Nokia N800 running Maemo.

Super Happy Fun Fun (www.shff.com) contracted me to develop a mobile game called "GUnit Stuntin". The biker raced around one of several different tracks and competed for speed, combat and stunts. It was a J2ME application that ran primarily on Sony mobile phones.

MauiGames (www.mauigames.us) developed a suite of mobile games and technology that targeted ads directly to a user on his/her phone.