My name is Justin Winslow and I currently reside in Austin, TX. By day I am Lead UI Designer/Developer for a start up in the world of solar energy, by night I am an aspiring musician and I occasionally write about things that interest me.
I specialize in standards compliant HTML, CSS and Javascript with a strong focus in visual and interaction design.
This is an example of the new layout I developed for SolarWinds' free tool marketing campaigns. The interface is for WPF built Win32 applications.
PJMF.net is a promotional site for the Pittsburgh Jewish Music Festival with an integrated content management system.
View Site
ctjpca.com is a simple layout complete with content management system to allow association employees to easily update content and layout.
View Site
Texas Online recently rebranded to Texas.gov with a complete new look. This gave me the opportunity to revisit the visual and interaction design on a number of products including this chat application.
View Site
The Savvy Musician is designed to be striking and interesting while also being completely flexible for integration with a content management system. Initial content design was was aimed at sending users to the book page and drive acquisition. Also, the footer is flexible to be one full width column, two half width columns or collapse down if no content is entered.
View Site
The Career Center was an interesting project given the amount of people who had a vested interest in the project, and the fact that in the end the design had to be integrated with third party job search software.
Successes included bringing greater prominence to job search by elevating it to the home page, moving non-essential content out of the direct path of the user and aligning the design to more closely emulate the brand standards of usaa.com.
View Site
Back and Forth is my personal blog. The most recent redesign was based on 2 years of analytics data identifying what areas of the site are useful to readers and what added unnecessary complication. This design guides users to the most important aspect of the site: the content. Relevant information not directly pertaining to a specific article is included in the footer.
View Site
