- Who is This Taber Buhl Fellow?
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Taber Buhl has been designing and coding simple, usable web sites since around 1998. Although he is based in the fingerlakes region of NY, he's worked with clients all over the world. Taber has experience working through all aspects of the software development life cycle for jobs large and small. He has also done his fair share of illustration, logos/identity design, custom graphics for applications (skins) and a bunch of other stuff in between, too.
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Some of Taber's handywork has appeared in Print Magazine, Yahoo Internet Life, The Washington Post, Conde Nast Traveler, GQ España, and on slashdot.org.
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In his nearly non-existant free time he likes to play with his daughter, snowboard, play some xbox, watch movies, work on his other personal web projects and eat peanut butter and banana sandwiches.
- Web Sites
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- Illustration
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- Logo/Identity
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- iPhone App(s)
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- A Method to the Madness
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No matter how many industry marketing buzz words or fancy charts and diagrams other companies use to describe the way they will handle your project, it all boils down to the same basic work flow.
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Click through the steps to the right and that will give you a pretty good idea of how things usually go!
- Inception
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First things first! We'll go over what you want to accomplish with your project... how it will work, how it won't, (aka the scope!) any existing assets you'd like to leverage, your competition, timing, budget; all that good stuff.
- Mockup Rocket
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Liftoff! Initial rough sketches, wireframes, storyboards, ui flows, mock ups, even semi-working prototypes—whatever your project requires—are created as identified during inception. Tweaking occurs until everyone is happy with how things look, and then it's hammer time.
- Hammer Time
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The wireframes/mockups/prototype/etc. have been approved so now the real work begins. As soon as something usable is created, it will be staged on the development server for your viewing pleasure.
- Staging
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Your project will be uploaded to a development server where you'll be able to follow its progress, just like those fancy car washes!
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Typically we'll bounce back and forth between hammer time and staging as needed, until everything is working just right and the hammer is neatly returned to its toolbox.
- Delivery
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After a final round of QA, the finish product is pushed live for all to see, and source files are sent to you as appropriate. Celebration ensues.
