PORTFOLIO
Projects completed by EON Webware programmers have run the gamut from insurance company database migration to sites designed for visual appeal. Each "see more" link below will bring you to a series of views illustrating the project at hand. Thumbnails usually link to the actual Web site involved. Each project has resulted in new tools available to future projects. Our goals and philosophy are explained in detail on the "Principles" page, while each Portfolio item will mention specific strategies and considerations that shaped the project.
Tasha O'Neill Photography
This site was created to showcase beautiful photographic note cards, and to create a feeling of personal connection with the photographer. A soon-to-be-launched redesign raises the site to a more professional level. EON Webware created both "looks."see more
"...this is indescribably cool! ...this even exceeds my expectations. It's just gorgeous!" "You are a true artist! I am thrilled!!" —Tasha O'Neill
QLD
This educational consulting company - a major, on-going project - requires tools to connect a "virtual" office and far-flung associates, a clean design that's easy to navigate, and at the same time extensive content with multiple cross-references, time-sensitive materials, product displays, video and audio samples, and more. see more
"Very cool..." "Thanks for accomplishing this in short order!" "I like what you did with the images of the presenters." —Mark Zimmerman, VP Marketing, QLD
The recent redesign of the QLD site includes a new user forum, back-end Customer Relationship Management software, and coding to current Web standards (so far, for browsers only -- print and mobile stylesheets coming soon).
Portland Community Chorus
The chorus site provides news of upcoming events as well as a "members only" area. see more
"At our Board Meeting on 8/18, the ... web site ... was discussed. To my surprise, most of the things the officers wanted were already [there]. ... my unending gratitude is yours for your skillful effort." "...thanks for your work. Through you we have all taken a huge step forward." —John Cormack, President, 2003-04
"I like what you've done with the site. It's GREAT!!!!!" —Jeannine Plourde, Secretary, 2002-03
Belfast Adult Education
EON Webware provided the course database maintenance back end and scripting for the dynamic course listings pages. see more
Morse & Son Sales & Salvage
We installed, configured, and customized the online auto parts/used cars/dealership e-commerce catalog. see more
LL Bean Park Search
For several years, the LL Bean web site has featured a Park Search Database (Microsoft Access) which we help maintain, update, and convert to web pages using a Visual Basic program. see more
"Thank you for all your hard work and expertise...." —Chris Kukka, Park Editor
Eagleson Institute
This non-profit organization needed internet support, web site maintenance and updates, and conversion of a CD-ROM instructional product to a demonstration available via the web site.
"Super, looks great. Thanks for such a quick response time." —Rose Erwin, Eagleson Staff, 7/31/2003
Away.com
Before there was EON Webware, its principal was employed by Away.com, a high-traffic adventure travel web site needing back-end programming for Customer Relationship Management and affiliate programs. During a year-long project, we worked with end-users to analyse and define needs for a software product to handle customer bookings and log interactions; to coordinate and collaborate with several programmers working on the software created with TCL and an Oracle SQL database; and to write the online help system. We also used Oracle, TCL, and perl to manage internal users, maintain trip package products and more.
AdventureQuest

Though swallowed by Away.com, AdventureQuest was once a site created by maintaining and converting a database of trip content into web pages. Eleanor O'Neill programmed a customized search engine using VBScript/ASP.
Maine Archives & Museums
They needed a database, but they were all over the state. To start, they wanted all the member museums to be able to enter their own information, but then the database had to be switched back to centralized management. Our first foray into passwords and Access Rights and ADO.








