web
The following list contains a small sampling of projects I've worked on since 1999. I was able to archive several of the older projects alongside some still-active sites. They run the gamut from small teaser campaigns to full UCG site overhauls.
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The-N.com is the online counterpart to Nickelodeon's teen-focused digital cable network. From the original site launch in 2002 through 2008 I worked on several site relaunches, online promotions, product development and interactive television productions. The N has always been at the cutting edge of online entertainment, winning an Emmy in 2007 for The-N.com Video Mixer which allowed users to edit together video clips, transitions and audio to create their own mash-ups. They have a thriving online community and continue to develop exciting new products to enhance the television network.
Senior Producer 2002-2008
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Degrassi iTV
This one was really fun. We worked with Time Warner Cable to develop an interactive TV application in which users could vote with their remote during premiere episodes of Degrassi. The users would vote on what they thought would happen before a commercial break, then afterwards the voting results would appear alongside the action onscreen. Degrassi iTV generated TWC's largest user participation numbers to date.
Senior Producer 2006
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From 2002-2006 I worked on Nickelodeon's pre-school network, Noggin. At the time of The N's launch, Noggin and The N shared a channel, splitting the day at 6pm. While The N targeted teens, the Noggin site had to present content that could be enjoyed by preschoolers and their parents. While working at Noggin, I managed online promotions, as well as doing product and game development.
Senior Producer 2002-2006
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"Maisy Morning" was a sponsorship project we did with Life Cereal where we solicited kids' photos from parents for use in on-air and online presentations. On-air they appeared in a series of spots. Online we built a Flash matching game where we loaded in user images for kids and their parents to play and learn.
Senior Producer 2003
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This is the official site for the power rock trio dada. It contains music videos, live concert footage, audio samples of every album track, online store, extensive live photo collection, tour info & reviews and community section featuring message boards and chat.
Designer/Developer/Producer 2001-Present
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MTV2.com was redesigned from the ground up to support MTV2, an all-music channel distributed by satellite and cable providers. Besides the standard channel-support features, we created an interactive show, "Control Freak," which allowed users to vote for the next video to play on the channel. MTV2.com launched on January 1st, 2001 alongside the new MTV2 channel.
Producer/Developer/Designer 2001
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MTV's Bunker Project
At the end of 1999 we did a huge project - especially for its time, where we stuck a bunch of kids underground in a bunker in the middle of Times Square to wait out the pending Y2K apocalypse. They got daily survival training from Army soldiers and more importantly were filmed 24/7 and streamed on MTV.com. The project was huge and got tons of press.
Production Supervisor 1999
Bunker Press
New York Times PDF/Web
Cable World PDF/Web
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To support MTV's Sports and Music Festival, we created this site. Besides the standard schedule and information, we included: IPIX (360° by 360° interactive stills) of each athlete and performer, RealVideo of the winning moments, a Shockwave game and a special auction site to raise money for LifeBeat.
Production Supervisor 1999
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The 1999 MTV Video Music Awards teaser campaign began on-air several weeks before the show. We tied-in an online tease as well, utilizing the same, mysterious 9999 the channel was using.
Production Supervisor 1999
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The 1999 VMA site was the largest minisite I'd done at that point (147 pages, 1362 images, 43 Flash movies, 4 Shockwave movies) and also the most successful, setting new records for MTV.com, and actually forcing us to steal 5 extra servers to keep up with traffic. We pushed the standard web experience to the extreme by teaming up over 20 music video directors with digital designers, to create Flash intros for each nominated category.
Production Supervisor 1999
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MTV.com began hyping the Movie Awards several weeks before the nomination special. This site was designed to give the user a sneak peak of what was coming up.
Production Supervisor 1999
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The main focus of the '99 Movie Awards site, was Johnny Fame. Fame was "the fans' fan," an everyday man we sent to Hollywood to interview celebrities. The interviews were funny, and irreverent and more than one ended in a slap.
Production Supervisor 1999
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