Yep, it’s really that simple. There’s a reason why the waterfall approach is a mainstay of web design: it works. After 15+ years of building WordPress websites, I have my process down to a science.
I’m Daniel Quinn, a freelance web designer with a background in creative writing. I’ve served as a copywriter, embedded developer, and technical lead for traditional publishers and digital advertisers throughout the city of Boston for over 15 years.
Bonnie Brunner and I worked with brand strategist Amy L. Perry to design her personal portfolio, which showcased case studies of her work and housed her industry-insider blog.
We wanted Philip’s new website to highlight the tireless ingenuity of his firm, so the case studies took front and center right off the homepage.
I teamed up with Kit Casey, who came up with this site’s look, to build a WordPress theme that showcased the organization’s water purification technology.
To give Noname’s team maximum flexibility, we built a library of blocks as tools for creating visually attractive landing pages.
I helped LogMeIn bring all its product blogs under a single WordPress Multisite platform, making life easier for their content editors.
Now cross-product blog owners on Join.me can work with the same account across multiple products, all within the same easy-to-use platform.
Spun off by grad students at Emerson College in Boston, Fringe Magazine (“The Noun That Verbs Your World”) was an alt-lit publication I designed and developed during my graduate years.
OSR+ is host to a complex character creator that allows users to create heroes for use in the roleplaying game, as well as home to the game’s core rules and a novel-length game master’s guide, which I wrote.
The redesign involved a migration of a website with over 100,000 posts—twenty years of content!—while making sure the transition to the new site was seamless for its paid subscribers.
Proper Villains provided a visual design that translated well when I put together the new, highly modular theme.
A Bad Penny Review, a quarterly literary journal that appears in print and online, published visual artist Laura Oxendine and me in the online journal’s printed 2013 anthology for our I WANT YOU NEED collaboration.
O’Reilly Media’s “Missing Manual” series editor Nan Barber approached me to edit the Third and Fourth editions of CSS3: The Missing Manual.
When it comes to specialized work, hire battle-tested experts to get the job done right. I’ll build a platform that takes care of your brand, so you can get back to building your business. Don’t hesitate to get in touch. A consultation is free, and we can determine over a quick phone call if I’m a good fit for your project.
