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SEEKING WORK - Remote/Freelance Python/Django/jQuery, with extensive experience building e-commerce marketplaces. I have a research background, data analysis, p
by sidmitra 14y ago
SEEKING WORK - Remote/Freelance Python/Django/jQuery, with extensive experience building e-commerce marketplaces. I have a research background, data analysis, playing around with NLP right now.
I run a django dev shop, currently taking gigs. Here's my portfolio:
* http://www.cloudshuffle.com/ http://www.cloudshuffle.com/
* http://www.sidmitra.com/portfolio.html http://www.sidmitra.com/portfolio.html
Contact details in my profile or the link above.
Here're some examples from my portfolio:
* http://www.teaspiller.com http://www.teaspiller.com - An online marketplace for tax experts.
* http://www.garnishbar.com http://www.garnishbar.com - social network, to share mixed drink recipes
* http://www.fertilityplanit.com http://www.fertilityplanit.com, built their self serve ad network + billing and payments.
* http://www.turlytag.com http://www.turlytag.com - an app to connect owners with people who found their lost items.
* http://www.fratmusic.com http://www.fratmusic.com - an online radio streaming app serving over 1.3 million uniques a month.
* http://www.emriq.com http://www.emriq.com - a web based medical records platform for small to medium clinics.
* http://loudfarm.com http://loudfarm.com - A music event site.
and many more.
- swah 14y agoSome great designs there - may I ask how do you normally do it? (just curious, not a possible employer)
- sidmitra 14y agoDid you mean our design process? * We usually begin with clients giving us a brief, and in most cases we prefer a mockup either on paper or preferably a tool like: https://gomockingbird.com/ https://gomockingbird.com/ It helps us clarify their requirements, notice the little things that would go missing or ambiguous set of requirements. * We'd ask them to list a few sites/design they like. Based on those we'd come up with a few rough ideas, and go darwinian on it. i.e. kill the unhealthy ones, work on what we think works. Sometimes we do very basic/naive user-testing to figure out which mockups are easier to navigate. 'Cos the most 'liked' design is not always the most intuitive. And clients have a tendency to just do too much on every screen. But yeah we try to be very iterative.