Taking WOO Canvas to the next level: a strikingly sharp architect’s flashy new website. Did I say Flash?
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The Law Offices of Michael J. Desmond
For more design and layout control behind the scenes (fonts, sidebar positioning, even content width and shortcodes), we chose WOO Themes Canvas to build the framework.
Raised Without Cages
Is a WordPress “good enough” for a fancy San Francisco designer’s site? Have a look and you be the judge.
Better Living Through Nutrition
Cathy Cohn had a nice-looking website, but it was all images. Not just the images were images, but the text was images. Ouch.
Kay Heatherly
Kay Heatherly has a thriving hypnotherapy practice, she has loads of 5-star reviews on Yelp and a website that’s been stuck in the dark ages.
Harris Taback
Custom layouts on a per-page or even per-post basis, easy to switch out themes, widgets galore: what’s not to like about the Genesis Framework?
Pivotal Consulting
Adrienne Dale of Pivotal Consulting needed a professional site for her top-notch technology consulting business.
Judyth Weaver Makes the Move to Genesis
Am I doing anything else these days? Do I sense a trend here? If no one twists my arm to make it not Genesis, I’m going to use Genesis.
Barbary Insurance
With my recent infatuation with StudioPress’ Genesis Framework, I thought I’d try to see if I could do what Lauren wanted–a non-Genesis theme–with a Genesis theme.
Financial District Dental Gets New Front Teeth
Dr. Hack is no strip-mall dentist, he’s a professional artist who loves his craft. He needed a cosmetic–and general–upgrade to get his business to where it should be: at the top of the game. We did that.
Kathy Rosenberg-Wohl, College Consultant
Kathy Rosenberg-Wohl has been helping students get into college for a while now, but she was ready to promote her services with a website that she could update with regular content: calendars, To Do Lists, articles, etc.
Coach Kenji
Kenji Oshima had an iWeb site. They look nice (not surprising, coming from Apple), but they’re limited in features and not very easy to maintain–at least compared to a content management system.
The Queen of QuickBooks’ New Castle
While her old site was fine–and even built in WordPress–it was time for an upgrade to the Queen’s castle.
Lombard Fitness
Hmm, let’s see, how can we get that into the HTML header of the site? It’s going to sound crazy (hold onto your hats), but it’s often easier to completely rebuild a site using WordPress than to fiddle with some HTML in an unknown environment.
Lisa Nave
Lisa needed to go social: Facebook, Twitter, Constant Contact, the whole nine yards. She wanted a place where she could add her own content on her schedule so Google–and her potential clients–could find her quickly and easily.
