Muza Kids sports a brand-new website built in WOO Themes Canvas. On the cover, looks clean and crisp. Under the hood, it’s a powerful machine.
Archive | Non-Profits RSS feed for this section
Community Ventures
The third in a trio of sites we did for a law group. The consistency of the theme framework means less fiddling for the team working on the content.
Cutting Edge Capital
They already had a WordPress website, but we wanted to bring it up to speed as the other new sites in the organization.
Philanthropy Futures
The client wanted to use a theme from Theme Forest. Yeah, I get it. But we’re not going to do that. Here’s why.
Thrift Store Runway
Thrift Store Runway was on Tumblr. They were running into limitations and wanted to use WordPress.
MIV Action Fund
With just a few icon treatments, Querido turns a regular site into a colorful collection of useful information.
First United Lutheran Church
Lauren and Bradley are at it again. Transforming a whole lotta nothing into a gotta-have-it something. And this is a CHURCH website.
Curry Senior Center
Not bad at all: nice images, lots of content, good navigation. Hard to beat, but with WOO Canvas and Slider Pro, it sure makes the job easier.
San Francisco Conference of Lutheran Churches
Susan Strouse needed a site that was editable and hosted somewhere that was reliable and accessible. With WordPress + Likoma.net, she was all set.
Book Bank Gets a New Cover
With the new look, we’re able to show off “featured stories” on the home page with the fabulous slider. We can also highlight three main focus areas below that slider on the home page with easy-to-edit widgets.
Coming Out in the 1950′s
Phil Siegel needed a site up to basically give a YouTube video a home. He needed a solid site up fast. He needed to embed video and have a form where people could upload their link to their own YouTube video. Genesis + Gravity + Likoma.
San Quentin T.R.U.S.T.
Working together with John Muldoon of The Watermark Group, we set up a beautiful theme, added some customization, content, copy, and the site was live.
Gaines-Jones Education Foundation
The Gaines-Jones Education Foundation needed a website that they could add to on their own. They wanted to be able to add new content, new images, upload PDFs, maybe have some fading featured news on the home page. Ready for the answer? WordPress. What a surprise.
