[Back] [CRAMERPHOTO] · Portfolio · Slideshow The CRAMERPHOTO website provides a dynamic showcase for the photography portfolio of one of Charlottesville's leading photographers. Using the capabilities provided by the latest version of Flash and the Flash Player, the site securely links to a database, fetching and optimizing images managed by an easy-to-use administrative page. The site also includes slideshows dynamically created and managed through the administrative page. Fonts, music, photos, and other options are easily customized by the site owner. [TPR] The TPR is a powerful data collection and analysis tool created for the University of Virginia. A Flash-based application, running either on Pocket PC or laptop, records data which is transferred through a Wi-Fi connection to the TPR database. That data is then aggregated and displayed on the TPR website. The site also includes a powerful video uploading and coding tool used to train teachers on the device. A customized Flash-based interface is used to stream videos to the user. [catthrasher] catthrasher.com is a business website for a professional photographer. The site serves as a gallery for displaying the photographer's diverse portfolio as well as a means for customers to view and purchase copies of her work. Customers can log in, easily scroll through event photos, and have options to buy. The site owner can easily upload and manipulate photos through an intuitive web-interface. Flash technology ensures the security of the photographs. [LAPZERO.com] · Software demo · Results page LAPZERO is a PDA-based Flash application developed to help track coaches record and share race results. The first link to the left provides a demonstration of the application’s functionality. Once race results are recorded, the LAPZERO website provides a user-friendly interface through which they can be uploaded to the web. Coaches can also customize the appearance of their results page. The second link shows how easily those results are then retrieved. Users can select which dates, runners, or events they would like to view. Results are then returned in an easy-to-read format, ready for printing. [Real Options] Developed as a teaching tool for the Darden Business School, Real Options is a good example of a fully Flash front end displaying dynamic data. Flash provides the ability for engaging transitions and animations. But, rather than a static website, most of the content displayed is pulled off a database. That data can be easily updated and changed by the instructor, through a simple web-based administrative page. Disclaimer: if you explore the site, you will notice that some portions are not completed. [MHS] The unofficial website for the Monticello High School Cross Country and Track teams. This site is completely maintained by the team coaches through a password-protected administrative page. Just a few clicks of the mouse button and the coaches can edit news items, update the schedule, and even upload workouts. The coaches say they have really benefited from being able to quickly update the site from anywhere with an internet connection. [YL Cville] A simple frames-based site for Young Life in Charlottesville, Virginia. The “Leaders” section of the site includes a password-protected portion where leaders can upload files and participate in bulletin board discussions. Also, portions of the site are able to be updated by the site owners, through a web-based administrative page.