Ampheon were requested to design an online store for the Commonwealth Affairs and Publications Division. The store sells all of the Secretariat's print titles and provides various payment methods including credit card, bank transfer, and international money orders. The site was integrated with Netbanx. The system also included some unique functionality such as automatic export of filtered customer data from the web site directly into Avery 7163 labels in Microsoft Word, automated dispatch notifications to a separate distribution centre, and an affiliate scheme for the Secretariat's agents.
This flagship project was developed for the organisation responsible for London's cycle network. The client required a system allowing full management of content, including layered password protection for restricted content. The system also incorporated third party mapping tools to provide dynamic mapping of London's cycle routes.
"It means a lot for us to finally be able to share information with the various project stakeholders and to change our minds if and when we see fit do so. Your CMS permits this activity in a unique way and it really seems eons ahead of the competition." John Dinunzio
London Cycle Network
We were approached by the Association for Student Residential Accommodation to build a new content-managed web site that included the ability to manage all menu items, all content and a list of members who have access to securely restricted content. The site was also required to be accessible, which as with all Ampheon-designed sites was included as standard.
The European Surveillance of Sexually Transmitted Infections (ESSTI) approached Ampheon to develop a web site for both public and private use so as to facilitate information dissemination throughout Europe. The site included a database of registered users as well as a database-driven news facility.
In conjunction with the EWGLI public site, Ampheon were also asked to redevelop a private site on which European collaborators could share information regarding infections. The site needed to be secured with user logons and passwords that could be maintained from an online administrative console.