Projects include:

Monitoring optical network elements with microservices in Spring Webflux with MariaDB for persistence and Kafka for interservice communincation stream processing.

A social network with a React-Redux frontend and a Firebase/Firestore backend.

A product of Graphite Software, Secure Spaces is a system-level virtualization solution that allows you to create multiple “virtual phones / personas” on a single Android device.

The server backend, used to configure the spaces, is Scala-based with a MongoDB database. The server UI is built with AngularJS. The UI layout uses Bootstrap.

Find out more about Secure Spaces at http://www.securespaces.com/

The Machine Telemetry site is a user-configurable dashboard for monitoring remote industrial sensors.

It is built wiht vanilla Javascript with jQuery on a Python backend with a MongoDB database.

The address of the site is http://www.machinetelemetry.com/

The old site was updated to Drupal 7 and graphically redesigned.

The site is now offline.

This is a Drupal site. It was fairly straightforward with the exception of the custom module to search their external burials database.

http://southgowercemetery.ca/

These systems were built for the national air navigation authorities in the United Kingdom and Denmark.

These high-availability systems accept encoded weather and runway conditon data from various airport interfaces and translate those data into messages to be sent out over other interfaces. This would include text and voice-based output.

The systems are multi-threaded and were built with Java with extensive use of XML configuration and Java reflection to create objects in memory. The UK system uses a PostgreSQL database, while the Danish system uses SQL Server. Client UIs were created in Java Swing.

This is a traveling exhibit for the Canadian Museum of Science and Technology used to engage Canadians about Energy generation and consumption.

A large touchscreen was mounted in 15 kiosks that traveled the country. The Flash application for the touchscreens was an interactive map with pop-up content about different energy sources in Canada. ActionScript was used to control the interactive from user selections to timing of screensaving.

The Edmonton Heritage Council commissioned this Drupal site to highlight buildings in Edmonton with Cultural, Historic, or Architectural significance.

The heart of the site is the Google Map-based homepage. The standard Drupal Google Map module had to be customized for the purposes of the site. Javascript was employed for this purpose.

You can find the site at http://maps.edmontonheritage.ca

This is an in-museum installation for the Museum of Civilization

A touchscreen was mounted in a replica 1910 schoolhouse desk. The user uses a pen to trace and then write letters on their own. At the end of the lesson, the user is given a letter grade.

The application was written in Flash with ActionScript.

Our Country, Our Parliament was built for the Library of Parliament as a bilingual educational resource for secondary school students.

The site was created in VB.Net with a SQL Server database. There are three interactive Flash-based quiz games. Other interactive pages include a video, an audio glossary, and an image carousel.

As well, a user can input their postal code and see an overlayed Google Map of their electoral riding -- by using a KML file -- with links to that riding's Member of Parliament and the Province's Senators. Javascript was used extensively on this page both to communicate with the Google Maps API and create interactive elements.

You can find the site at http://www.parl.gc.ca/About/Parliament/Education/OurCountryOurParliament/home-e.aspx

This was a Drupal-based site for the Historical Society of St-Boniface.

Several custom Drupal modules were created for the site including a randomized banner image and a PayPal boutique page.

You can find the site at http://shsb.mb.ca/en

A site for the Virtual Museum of Canada, Canada's got Treasures! was used as a test project for social media integration into the museum's online exhibits.

The site was created on a WordPress CMS. Several custom modules made use of PHP for server functionality and also the MySQL database for storage.

YouTube, Flikr, Facebook, Twitter, and Google Map APIs were used to promote social media interaction. All of these APIs have Javascript end points.

The site is no longer online.

This was another bilingual website for the Canadian War Museum to celebrate the centennial of the Canadian Navy.

This is mainly an image gallery site, but with a twist. There is section called My Navy that requires user authentication. The user can select images from the collection to create a personal gallery.

The site was created in C#.Net with a SQL Server backend. Javascript and jQuery were used throughout the site. A JavaScript-based image viewer plugin, Zoomify, was used to allow for a magnifying glass effect on the collection images.

You can find the site at http://www.warmuseum.ca/cwm/exhibitions/navy/home-e.aspx

This is an informational site for the Cree Cultural Institute.

Although most of the site is a Drupal-based simple content management system (CMS), there were parts of a previous PHP-based site that the customer wanted kept. This involved making custom Drupal modules and views using a large amount of JavaScript to incorporate the old content.

This was a trilingual site -- English, French, and Cree. This required serving a non-native font as Cree uses a non-Latin alphabet.

You can find the site at http://www.creeculture.ca

This site was a project for the Quebec Museum of Civilization. The site was bilingual. It had multiple image galleries,a trivia game, and an interactive map with explorable panoramas. There was also a mobile version of the site that comprised most of the functionality of the desktop site.

It was constructed with a PHP backend and a MySQL database. Many interactive aspects of the project used JavaScript and jQuery. The panoramas were created with Flash with a large amount of ActionScript.

It is no longer online.