I design and build info-heavy sites — schedules, maps, public data — so the one thing a visitor came for is the first thing they see, on a phone or a desk.
Is the park near you being sprayed today? Montgomery Parks' pesticide schedule, scraped every morning and put on a map by ZIP code, with a year of history from county reports.
Who's coming this weekend to five of the DC area's biggest farmers markets. Each market's own vendor list is pulled every day, so a shopper can search 250+ vendors in one place.
What's being decided near you, on a zoning map in plain English. Planning Board and County Council agendas are joined to the county's development maps, one ZIP code at a time.
A product page for an imaginary synthesizer, where the hero is the instrument. You can play it with your keyboard, and the page reacts to what you play.
A scroll story in five chapters, from seed to plate in 144 days. The type gets heavier and wider as you scroll, the way the fruit ripens.
By day I'm a full-stack .NET developer building secure, business-critical apps. On the side I design sites that put what people need first: clear layouts for schedules, maps and public data.