Jenna Porterfield

This website build features a secured login, custom design template, 10-minute delayed futures API with custom commodities display, and dynamic social media feed from X. This was built using HTML, CSS, and Javascript/jQuery on the front end and is generated with VB.Net rendering on the back end. Involvement includes sales demonstrations, onboarding, development, mobile responsiveness, admin training, and post-launch maintenance and update requests. Updates include: staff member updates, removing pages, adding pages, commentary feed changes, and more.

This website was built using one of the template options with minimal customization while still adhering to branding requirements. Corn Buddy - Corn Harvester game included to help keep children entertained while waiting in grain delivery lines with adults! This was built using HTML and CSS on the front end and VB.Net on the back end. Corn Buddy Game created using Code.org and Javascript. Involvement includes onboarding, development mobile responsiveness, admin training and post-launch maintenance updates.

This website is currently in progress. As a freelance project for a non-profit organization, I will be combining two existing sites into one and giving the overall branding and online presence a makeover. This redesign includes implementing a sense of consistency between pages and ensuring mobile responsiveness on all pages. The above image is a screenshot from Figma, where initial design was proposed. HTML, CSS, and Javascript will be used to execute the design. Currently, this project is in the info gathering phase where I am collecting feedback on the current websites from the Board of Directors and working to agree on the design direction for this build.

This project was built from wireframes and design mockups provided by the client's marketing team. It features rollover images with more information and links, a dynamically updating Google Map based on dropdown menu selection, hybrid internal pages with composite views of pricing, marketing, maps, and weather widgets. This was built using HTML, CSS, and Javascript/jQuery on the front end and is generated with VB.Net on the back end. Involvement includes sales demonstrations, onboarding, development, mobile responsiveness, admin training, and post-launch update requests. Requests include: adding locations, removing locations, adding new content pages with custom design specifications, map updates, and more.

This project took a chaotic list of tools and organized them into task-based sections that are clearly defined and easily recognizable, helping to streamline work-flow. The images in each section also provide context to the tasks in each section, allowing the eye to easily find the needed tools to get the job done. ​This design also features a slideout menu in the upper left corner, allowing users to easily navigate to other pages, a "What's New" blog style feature to keep users in-the-loop about updates and changes, as well as a "Help" section complete with documentation topics allowing users to self-assist on simple questions. Images created in Adobe Illustrator. Layout created using HTML, CSS, and Javascript/jQuery. Back end is dynamically generated based on selected tools and components and admin permission levels using VB.Net.

This project is a sample of how I would approach customer retention on lengthy forms. As a consumer, I am much more likely to complete a task when I know how much time and attention is needed. Using visual indicators of progress is a sure-fire way to let the end user know how far they've come and how much further they need to go! Another key to this concept is intuitively grouping information into digestible sections. Questions of a similar nature should always be grouped together, especially if they are relevant to the results of the form. In this case, I did move a few fields around and changed a few labels that go along with the data fields. In some cases, the phrasing was confusing, so rephrasing the verbiage will keep the customer as comfortable and confident as possible when answering the questions. Confidence builds trust and loyalty, which I feel are an invaluable part of a good service page.