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Following some drastic changes in their course offering and their positioning, this school district was in need for a new identity as well as a way to easily delegate the management of their web content to their staff members.
The Institute for the Study of Knowledge Management in Education (ISKME) was looking for assistance to improve both visually and functionally their open educational resources portal. Six Feet Up managed the development-side of the project and was a key player in the design and implementation of the new site.
Looking for a way to easily promote experts publications, this new association of data management professionals turned to Six Feet Up to develop their content-managed industry portal.
Looking for a way to reduce the amount of time spent taking class registrations over the phone, ICE Safety Solutions asked Six Feet Up to implement a full-fledged content managed class catalog addressing both their individual and corporate customers' needs.
An ongoing effort to make this repository of all human languages more accessible to the mass.
Enjoying a world leader position in their field, Illinois-based Holland Company asked Six Feet Up and Contextual for help with the revamp of their website.
Looking for a redesign of their current website to better reflect the personality and mission of their non-profit organization, MS Friends asked Six Feet Up and eight fluid ounces to design and develop a content managed website for their organization.
Looking to improve their image online and keep up with the competition, this nation-wide moving company asked Six Feet Up to revamp their corporate website using a modern look and feel and a CMS so they could differentiate themselves through a wide variety of information related to moving.
To meet parents' growing needs for up-to-date information, St. Paul's Episcopal School sought a practical web-based solution that could expand with their needs.
A new Community College in need of a broader audience and a system to easily update their class catalog.
When Bowitt needed an online tool to address different target audiences with drastically different needs, they looked to Six Feet Up for just the right web solution.
EWSolutions was in need of a professional design to reflect their high-end positioning with corporations and large government agencies enterprise.
California-based Trinity School wanted to align their online identity with their print material, as well as find a way to easily post content onto their website.
When College Preparatory School decided to move their site to the Plone Content Management System, they asked Six Feet Up for assistance.
SFAMA selected Six Feet Up to develop and deploy a new website with enhanced functionalities such as posting job descriptions and resumes.
Wanting to be the online reference for limestone, marble and mozaics products, Stone Selection turned to Six Feet Up to revamp their site and product catalog.
Looking for a way to increase the speed of their content managed site, this professional organization of lawyers embarked on a Plone 2.0 to 2.5 migration project.
The Alliance for Corporate Wealth was looking for web branding services and Plone Content Management System expertise for their new online communication platform.
How to promote local activities and services to increase tourism revenues.
Blue and Gold Fleet needed to increase their online conversion rate while minimizing inefficiencies inherent in the manual process of updating and maintaining static content.
A growing network of physicians in need of a communication channel with local patients.
A successful chiropractic and acupuncture practice with a need for a convenient tool to provide information to existing and prospecting patients.
This Indiana-based non-profit organization was looking for a way to easily delegate their website maintenance to a staff of volunteers. The site also had to be displayed in both French and English.
LGI wanted to leverage their numerous success stories to prove their credibility and attract bigger customers.
Federal Realty Investment Trust (NYSE: FRT) asked Six Feet Up to develop an online identity for their new shopping center in Arlington, Virginia.
Thomas P. Miller and Associates (TPMA) chose Six Feet Up to develop a website dedicated to RecruitTalent, the company's flagship Internship product.
A new urban district with a need to attract tenants and visitors as well as leverage their various sponsored events.
Seeking an increase in web traffic as well as a way to grow their revenues, a local telecommunication provider tapped Six Feet Up for support.
To develop their credibility and expand their reach, a consulting agency connecting new tech-based companies and Fortune 1000 companies sought a new online corporate identity.
This Indiana-based resource management consulting company was in need for a simple way to manage their website content and grow their reach.
When California-based Zhone needed a better way to manage information on their website, they selected Six Feet Up to implement a Plone Content-Managed website.
How to automate time-consuming processes and comply with new Federal regulations.
A new company trying to establish itself quickly as a major player in its market, Haussmann Stone tapped Six Feet Up for help to develop a website that can be easily updated with product and project information.
Currently under development: a Firefox-based application to replace Outlook for managing sales calls and production orders.
This first pilot project is Six Feet Up's response to the funeral home industry's needs. If successful, the product will be marketed as a vertical solution.
This community-owned utility company wanted to upgrade their Plone site to the latest version of the open source content management system.
An expanding network of high-end design centers, Adriyl was in need of a more robust solution to communicate with their vendors and customers, as well as manage their projects across their various locations.
One of the best selling ski brands in the world, Spyder Active Sports, located in Colorado, tapped Six Feet Up for assistance with the migration of their existing intranet from Plone 2.1 to Plone 3.0.
“Live Red” spotlights the latest information available in nutrition, fitness, and research associated with heart disease in women.
Steel Grip wanted to increase sales on their site by making it easier for customers to browse and order products. Six Feet Up utilized Ruby on Rails to manage their products and associated information.
Six Feet Up is one of the three organizations who collaborated to the development of a new website for the first World Science Festival, a five day science festival in New York city featuring Nobel laureates and co-founded by Brian Greene.
