Andrew Stephens | Web Developer

Employer: Nufás Media

A WordPress membership site I created while working with Nufás Media. UI/UX design by Jennifer Le.

Employer: Nufás Media

This is an E-commerce site created (working for Nufás Media) with WordPress/Woocommerce for Grady's Feet Essentials. I opted to use Bootstrap with this site.

Employer: Studio-N

This site for WDI Graphics was both designed and developed by me while working for Studio-N. The client asked for a one-page scrolling site, and I opted for a clean, minimal, and flat look that he was happy with.

Employer: Freelance

UX/UI: Niteowl Creative

This is a site that I took over from a previous developer. Much of the original style was maintained, but I opted to rebuild it from scratch as I found it to be bloated. It was originally adapted from a purchased Wordpress theme, and it had many plugins. Now, it’s using a clean theme built from the ground up, with minimal plugins. The site also has an online store built with Woocommerce, and is fully integrated with Printful. I’ve also created in house artwork for the business, and helped design branded clothing.

Employer: Studio-N

UX/UI: Adam McKinlay

This is site has a great deal of content, including a searchable product catalog requiring some custom SQL queries as the default Wordpress search engine was insufficient. I also ended up needing to create many vector drawings for the varying moulding types.

Employer: Studio-N

UX/UI: Emma Deugo

This site has a ton of content, and required a Google map populated with markers based on properties entered into the content management system (Wordpress). The design was created by Emma Deugo from Studio-N.

Employer: Studio-N

UX/UI: Nora Mickee

This is a site created on top of Wordpress, and designed by Nora Mickee of Studio-N. There’s quite a bit going on in the back end of this one, as the site needs to always be up-to-date with the vacancy of certain properties.

I created this game using PICO-8, a 'fantasy console.' The appeal in these projects is working within the strict limitations set by the console. I opted to recreate (or demake) one of my old favourites from the NES called 'Kung Fu'

Employer: Studio-N

UX/UI: Emma Deugo

This site was built for Kawarthas Northumberland, for the annual Butter Tart Tour. The specs for this site changed over time, and what was initially going to be a single page evolved into a full site with full content management. The design was created by Emma Deugo from Studio-N. Since content was going to be added (not just edited) on the site, I made templates that could be used anytime they needed new sections, without them needing to get help from any developers. The site features some pretty interesting animations, that suit the whimsical nature of the event.

Employer: Studio-N

UX/UI: Adam McKinlay

This site was created for a business that creates virtual floor plans for real estate purposes, as well as drone photography. The site was designed by Adam McKinlay of Studio-N, and was built using Wordpress as a content management system. The development of site went smoothly, but I ran into a great deal of difficulty with the API for iGuide’s webhooks. Ultimately, it turned out that I had been given an old version of their documentation. Once I was sent new documentation, I was able to work with the webhooks fairly easily.

Employer: Nufás Media

Working for Nufás Media, I created this WordPress site for Organized by Design using the Bulma framework. I don't always use CSS frameworks, but Bulma is probably my favourite one of the bunch.

Employer: Studio-N

UX/UI: Adam McKinlay

This design was created by Adam McKinlay from Studio-N, and was built on top of Wordpress.

Employer: Nufás Media

Wordpress/Woocommerce site for Kitchen Farmacy made while working for Nufás Media.

Employer: Studio-N

UX/UI: Adam McKinlay

This site design was created by Adam McKinlay, and was built on top of Wordpress.

Employer: Nufás Media

Another WordPress/Woocommerce site created for Dan Joyce Clothing while working for Nufás Media, a well known clothing store in Peterborough. They also happen to offer a monthly box program which was an interest piece of the development puzzle.