Digital Applications International (DAI) required an online strategy to promote their corporate profile and business units, together or independently.

The solution comprises a corporate website linked to five separate business unit websites. The design complements the style of DAI’s applications to provide familiarity for existing users and introduce the brand to new prospects.
A bespoke content management system (CMS) enables senior management to add or remove content across all sites and add editors to business unit sites. Editors have a choice of templates to use for different combinations of imagery and text.
The corporate site provides an overview of the company, sectors worked for and services provided. The business unit sites promote products and services, supported with case studies.
Users can navigate to any business unit site via the corporate site’s sub navigation, and return via a corporate link in the footer, or by clicking the DAI logo. Site maps, created dynamically by the CMS, can be toggled on or off. A breadcrumb trail appears across a bar below the main navigation. Slide decks cycle through imagery and text teasing users to discover more. A contact form, which self validates, enables expressions of interest. Office locations, shown using Google Map technology, help users find their way with ease. A search bar helps find site-specific information.

Available at http://dai.co.uk [Accessed 04/10/2012].

Project Box is a website that allows teachers to upload, view and share exemplar case studies via the web. Teachers can view other exemplars for inspiration or upload their own case studies for others to see. Accepted media ranges from MS Word documents to Flash Video and Podcast. The interface enables users to drag and drop media quickly and easily into the relevant sections. Colour coding identifies subject areas with supporting related background imagery.

Web site and promotional material for a computer marketing organisation's new business resource centre. The work included icon design, branding and colour coding for each aspect of the service. The interactive games for Avnet's site take inspiration from a simple child's game interpreted through flash software. The e-mail campaign and desktops follow our style guides for the entire campaign. Visitors to the site can actually explore the business resource centre from their computer. This was possible by clicking on rooms of the building to view realistic 3d models of each room along with facts and photos. Having had the chance to explore the buildings rooms & services, viewers feel more at home before they've stepped inside.