On the Trail Blog

Like most web development companies, I suspect, the bulk of our clients come to us with requests for redesigns, however, we've recently had the privilege of building two new Drupal websites completely from scratch:

Often, to make forms just a bit more usable, it's necessary to bring in jQuery to anticipate or assist some of the actions that the user is performing. Most of these changes are quite easy, but with some of the less-often used form elements, interaction can be surprisingly obscure.

For all the hype this theme has received, I would have guess it was created by Steve Jobs himself—every blog post, review, and so-called "how-to" explaining why a grid system is highly preferable, how it will streamline your designs, how it will change your life and make you pancakes for breakfast, etc...

We had two new website launches to kick off 2010: a complete redesign and migration to a new content management system for Kalamazoo Public Schools, and a custom Drupal build-out for SIGGRAPH Asia 2010, done in collaboration with Q Ltd.

Often clients want a touch of singing dancing javascript magic on one of their drupal forms. It seems like the right way to include that javascript file is to create a module that looks something like this:

Just in time for the new year, we've relaunced two CMS-driven websites. After getting under the hood and tuning things up, the new and improved versions of the Economic History Association and LaRadeo website are up and running.