Goddess in Progress is a new WordPress powered blog with a beautiful new blog design that I recently completed and launched for Lakshmi. It was actually, originally, commissioned by Sheryl, for whom I’ve done a few designs for in the past. When the blog design for Goddesses was completed, she had decided she didn’t have time for the site, and handed it over to the very capable hands of Lakshmi - who I am sure will take great care. . . Keep reading

Dino recently completed and launched the new custom design for Luxvelocity’s Typepad blog. Joseph maintains this blog to keep readers up to date on European automotive news and for car fanatics and fans. Looking for a clean and professional design, Dino went to work. . . Keep reading

Back in 1999, I helped Dr. Thomas Naughton launch his first website to accompany his new Medicoloegal Consulting business, Abbygrey West Consulting. A busy Family Practice physician for over 15 years, Dr. Naughton thought he would take a leap and try his hand at self-employment and put some of his knowledge and expertise into some legal consulting to see how it would fly. It flew… indeed. 8 years later, I’ve re-launched his new look and format and brought him up to date by using WordPress to power his website. . . Keep reading

Becca recently finished up just the CUTEST blog design for Melissa at Wonderings and Wanderings, a personal blog about ‘faith, life and self’. Melissa came to us after seeing the design we completed at LizRios.com - inspired by our custom work that I completed there, she wanted a similiar design and layout - but done with her own color preference and illustration choices… Keep reading

About a month ago, Dino completed a custom Typepad blog design for Peter at Peter de Haas’s technology blog. Happily, Peter returned for a similiar design on his blog at Saasology.Net, which is a blog that discusses ‘Software-as-a-Service” (SaaS)… Keep reading

Dino finished up a custom blog design for Pond Supply Blog, which is Typepad powered blog written by PondMoose, who is a cartoon moose forced to blog away for the camera shy staff of PondSupply.com (according to their online bio)… Keep reading

I had the pleasure of completed yet another design in the Belisi Fashion network of blogs. This time around, I launched a new design for Peter Belisi’s own Being Belisi blog, powered by Typepad, using Typepad’s Advanced Template feature, and some branding elements from Belisi’s corporate branding… Keep reading

The folks at De Kookerij wanted a very simple, clean and professional look for their Typepad powered site. They are using Typepad in an interesting way… by not using it as a blog, really - but more, as a website with several static pages. Although the blog portion is being used, it’s more of an accent to the site, rather than the focus… Keep reading

Alex from The Checkered Blog contacted us for a custom design solution for his Typepad powered blog. He already had his header designed, but the framework for his existing blog desperately needed some help in the layout and CSS area. I finished up his blog design this month using Typepad’s Custom CSS solution. . . Keep reading

Peter de Haas runs a blog, powered by Typepad, about technology related matters with an emphasis on software and for collaboration and communication. Peter works for Microsoft - so expect, of course, a heavy focus on Microsoft related news and technology. Dino completed the new design for Peter’s blog this month. . . Keep reading

I was very happy to complete another Belisi Blog recently. So far, we’ve done three other blogs for Belisi and really enjoy having them as a client. The other two we’ve done recently: The Divas Dreams, the Belisi Beautiful, Me blog. I just finshed up the third: Belisi: Sharp by Design… Keep reading

I finished up the custom blog design for GoldyWorld this week. I had a lot of fun doing Jeremy’s new design! His request was to create a custom template for him using only the Custom CSS feature available to Typepad users. This was something somewhat new for me - because you can usually find me mucking around inside the code of the actual template, itself … Keep reading