Website Development & CMS
A website you can update yourself
A site that is quick, findable and editable by your own staff, without a bill for every change of wording.

Photo: Pexels / Pixabay 
Photo: markusspiske / Pixabay
Selected work demonstrating this service.
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Developed 100 web applications using HTML/HTML5
Developed 100 web applications using HTML/HTML5, CSS/SCSS, Django, WordPress, and Joomla frameworks, ensuring diverse online presence.
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Designed 30 websites from Photoshop to HTML
Designed 30 websites, delivering unique and flexible solutions by converting Photoshop designs to HTML.
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Administered 40 websites on Apache and Nginx
Administered 40 websites on Ubuntu Linux hosting servers with Apache and Nginx, ensuring high availability and performance.
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Built the Next.js 16 frontend: SSR, SSG and CSR
Built the Next.js 16 frontend with deliberate SSR, SSG and CSR strategies, and a reusable prefetched‑server‑page factory that removes the N+1 fetch cascade from each authenticated page moved onto it.
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Delivered full Progressive Web App support
Delivered full Progressive Web App support — installable and offline‑capable — with Workbox runtime caching via next‑pwa.
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Built and maintained Django apps for IPTV
Developed and maintained Django web applications for the IPTV platform, shipping new features and improving performance and stability.
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Maintained a legacy Hugo site and improved its UI
Maintained and enhanced the legacy Hugo static‑site website while contributing UI/UX improvements to the primary asset‑management product.
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Combined web development with SEO and content
Drove client web success by combining custom website development and design with SEO, content strategy and copywriting.
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Your code on your own hardware
Deployed the company's own git forge on Soft Serve, private by default with no web panel and its SSH port bound to loopback behind a jump host, and made the landing page in front of it a build artefact of the main site rather than a hand‑kept copy.
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Built a multilingual Hugo site in 3 languages
Built a multilingual static site in Hugo across 108 template files including 53 partials, publishing every page in four representations from one content tree in three languages, and again under seven focused subdomains built from that same tree.
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A site that meets the accessibility standard
Took WCAG 2.2 Level AA across 32 representative pages — one per template per language — in both colour themes, plus one AAA criterion, with a documented conformance record and a check defending each claim.
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The accessibility faults your checker misses
Found and fixed 11 accessibility defects the browser reported as healthy — eight footer links still in tab order behind pointer‑events, a scroll timeline clipping the colophon off three pages, and a rule engine running 70 of its 105 rules.
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Generated 495 pages from a SQLite export
Generated 495 achievement pages across three languages from a read‑only SQLite export, with the page address authored as data so that correcting a sentence no longer moved the page and broke the link.
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Made the reduced‑motion setting honest
Made reduced‑motion honest after finding eleven selectors still animating under the preference, because a universal transition‑none rule loses on specificity to any rule carrying a class.
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Built a 637‑line print stylesheet
Built a 637‑line print stylesheet against four documented rendering‑engine behaviours, including run‑in headings that printed white on white for any reader whose browser preferred dark.
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Mirrored the site to Gemini and Gopher
Mirrored the entire site as 777 Gemini documents and 777 Gopher documents off the same deployed tree, at zero bytes of change to the HTML.
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Replaced 963 metadata blocks with one graph
Replaced 963 anonymous structured‑data blocks that restated the company 1,671 times with one linked graph of 16 types minted from stable origin identifiers.
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Cut the stylesheet bundle from 87 KB to 31 KB
Cut the stylesheet bundle from 87 KB to 31 KB by taking a base64 font out of it, and dropped 756 KB across 22 files that were published on every deploy and referenced by nothing.
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Fixed a sitemap with one shared timestamp
Fixed a sitemap where 172 of 176 URLs shared one modification timestamp, by taking the date from git history after establishing that the export rewrites every file on every run.
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Reached PDF/UA‑1 conformance at 106 of 106
Established PDF/UA‑1 conformance across nine documents at 106 of 106 rules, and found the archival variant failing one rule of 146 — a near‑miss that reads as a pass to anyone not running the validator.
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Built the visual identity from 2 drawings
Built the company's icon and favicon sets from two hand‑made drawings, with every derived asset regenerated by script and a check that fails when a derived file was committed before its source.
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Published a readable Tor onion mirror
Published the site as a Tor onion mirror on a readable address beginning engineer, with the key generated off the host so it never reached this repository or a laptop, and left it the one front door of four that is never counted.
If this is the work you need done, the next step is a conversation.
Tell us the problem and we will tell you honestly whether we are the right people.

