March 9th, 2011
Swiftel Communications
When Swiftel came to us looking for a new site, the number one goal was to become the homepage for their community. They wanted to showcase local news and weather as a service to their customers. Oh, and maybe sell some of their products and services while they’re at it.
March 4th, 2011
Northern Truck Equipment Corp.
We sat down with the good folk at Northern Truck Equipment Corp. to talk about how we could make their website work better. It came down to organization, the ability to modify and update when they needed to, and a slick new interface. Enter NTECorp.com, a fresh new user-friendly site.
March 24th, 2010
Huron Country Club
Huron Country Club needed a way to organize its events calendar and provide secure membership information, so we hooked them up with this clean, new site.
February 1st, 2010
South Dakota State University Foundation
Make it easy, make it prominent, and give donors a reason to come back — those were the goals in improving the online experience for the South Dakota State University Foundation.
October 15th, 2009
Coffee News of Sioux Falls
Stick with the brand, adjust for the medium. When Steve Herman with the Coffee News of Sioux Falls came to us for an updated Web site, we set out to make the online experience (and update-ability process) as easy and fun as the publication, which is delivered to restaurants, coffee shops and hotels so readers get a daily dose of good news and humor.
September 7th, 2009
Simply Devine
Sometimes the most important decisions you make come early on. For a startup like Simply Devine marketing online at first just made sense.
August 17th, 2009
Prairie View Country Club & Estates at Lake Cochrane
It’s always about type and image when we talk about graphic design; and Prairie View was open to our ideas. Big bold headlines with a snarky new typeface. Rich vivid photography perfected to the pixel. It’s passion in every ounce of effort.
July 21st, 2009
Southfork
The best part about hunting at a lodge is the camaraderie—especially at Southfork. So how best to let that feeling bleed out on to the cold confides of the Web?