I am a graduate of Full Sail's Digital Media Program (now called Digital Arts and Design). I am currently living in Baltimore, Maryland, and I'm currently working at Groove Commerce doing website design. I enjoy working with user interfaces such as the web, and doing print design such as catalogs.
I've started to construct a list of things to do before I die, you can peek if you'd like.
If you would like to full out stalk me, MySpace would probably be a good place to start.
I design all of my websites in xHTML Strict (unless I have a good reason not too). And I do my best to keep them as accessible and usable as possible.
Well the most important reason is that websites are more usable, not only to you and me, but people with disabilities affecting their vision, hand dexterity, etc... I don't think that the internet should be an exclusive thing.
The other, and less important reason, is money. Standard's based websites are much smaller in size than non-standard's based websites meaning less bandwidth is being used up. Not only that, but standard's based websites are loved by search engines, the content is there and very clear because it's separate from the styling, so more clients/consumers are arriving at your site. Want another reason? Well updates are going to be cheaper because it takes much less time to redesign/update a standard's based site.
Code complies to W3 standards for xHTML 1.0 with a Strict doctype.
This Makes:
Need to jump to another page quickly? Go ahead and use "Alt" + "1" through "6" on this site ("Ctrl" on Mac). No need to scroll back up to get to the navigation.
All non text-based objects on the page should have an alternate description just incase the user is viewing the website through a screen reader. Not only that, but what if your image or flash navigation doesn't load? People should still be able to view your site!
My name is Robert Spangler and I am a Full Sail graduate with a degree in Digital Media. I specialize in interface design, web design, and print. Still need more?