Listed September 24th 2007
This secure, members-only repository of some crazy jazz tunes is now complete and fully operational. The Studiosity Audio Player has been updated to suit the site's requirements, and now members can enjoy the music at the click of a mouse. Featuring PHP/MySQL security and javascript-based interaction between the page and the Flash movie, all that now remains is to populate the site with more music. Members of the public can sign up to the service, pending a review of their application.
Listed September 6th 2007
A non-Flash php/MySQL-powered blog site using AJAX navigation and PHP queries to generate article and comments pages. The subject of the site is Tolkien's Middle-Earth.
Listed August 21th 2007
A non-Flash php/MySQL-powered site featuring odd, creepy, funny or otherwise out-of-the-ordinary news stories from around the world. I know that the subject matter is pretty well covered all over the net, this was simply an exercise in automated entry display with php. With the correct login detail you can add stories yourself.
Listed July 25th 2007
As you can see the site has been rebuilt. Still using strict XHTML and CSS, but this time a little easier on the eye, I'm hoping to give a more modern feel. The format you see now will also form the basis for the all-Flash version of the site which is currently being built. See the old version.
Listed pre-update
Studiosity's latest non-Flash effort is Dyscover, a support group for Dysphasic people in Surrey. Hand-coded in strict XHTML with CSS-powered colours and layout, this is an eleven-page site featuring resources, information, links and photographs relating to the Surrey-based support group.
Listed pre-update
A new non-Flash site in the portfolio is CER Bailiffs. Built with web-standards compliant XHTML and CSS (with not a table in sight!) and Studiosity's first ever use of HTML form-elements, the page is straightforward, business-like and to-the-point.
Listed pre-update
Two older pages, built as experiments in strict XHTML, are Band of Gold and Whacking Shilleilaghs. Neither site is particularly interesting to look at, they were built as Studiosity's first foray into hand-coded sites.