Note: The majority of Jason’s work is covered under Non-Disclosure Agreements that limit the scope and type of information we can share about previous projects, but here are a few samples from other projects.
SINGLE SIGN-ON SERVICE
Built for Premiere Global Services (2009)
A deployment of Jasig’s Central Authentication Service provided single sign-on functionality. Tied directly to Premiere Global Service’s Active Directory infrastructure, the login page needed to be extremely intuitive and easy to use. This clean, open interface later became a template for several other sites that were created for this client.
EXPLORE.PGILIFE.COM
Built for Premiere Global Services (2010)
http://explore.pgilife.com/ was created for Premiere Global Services to highlight the features of an internally-facing deployment of Jive Software’s enterprise-scale social business software. This site was used as an entry for the 2010 Forrester Groundswell Awards.
SAMPLE CAS CLIENT
Built for Premiere Global Services, Tangoe & SSURU (2011)
What started as a simple, proof-of-concept site quickly became the primary tool for vendors, like Tangoe, to test the single sign-on functionality of the Central Authentication Service (CAS) hosted at http://login.pgilife.com/ against their own applications. Tremendous complexity is hidden in this elegant interface including the ability to verify digitally signed SAML and POST responses from the authentication server.
STAGENEXT
Built for Premiere Global Services (2010)
StageNEXT is an annual conference held for employees of Premiere Global Services to highlight new and upcoming products. Conference Administrators needed a simple way to collect contact information, flight arrival dates and times, food allergies and other sorts of data from attendees. Returning attendees found registering especially easy. Their data from the previous year’s conference was pre-populated into this site, making registering a simple matter of confirming just a few fields.
COMPLEX DATA, SIMPLE PRESENTATION
Built for SSURU (2009 – 2010)
Calculating and tracking software development velocity is messy, no matter how you slice it. SSURU was transitioning from the Waterfall development methodology to Agile. They desperately needed to quickly know if the new processes they were inventing daily were working. Google Charts was harnessed to allow Project Managers to make wise judgments about how many “widgets” of software, versus their relative complexity, could be planned for a given development sprint.
SSURU.COM
Built for SSURU (2009 – 2011)
The first exposure many clients will have to a software development company may be their website. A clean looking, well-functioning and intuitive website builds confidence and trust. In addition to contact information and articles, the site includes a little peak into the culture at SSURU: open, honest and a passion to be really, really great at what they do. Their website could be no different.
A few other, more recent projects: