Cue the Sun

This working life

Netspace

Screen capture from the Netspace

Netspace

20th May 2000 - 20th March 2003

Task Summary

  • Visual Design
  • Print Design and Production
  • Copy Editing

Project Details

Netspace Online Systems are one of the oldest, and now largest Internet Service Providers in Australia. I began working for the company in June 2000, however was initially only employed in the capacity of web design.

In 2002, my role began to expand to include the internal paperwork for signing up new customers, and from there, the numerous other forms used by the sales and accounts departments at Netspace.

By 2003, I was producing much of the corporate stationery, as well as putting together numerous proposals for the reseller and corporate sales manages to pitch in their respective areas of responsibility.

For the Australian Grand Prix in 2003, Netspace participated in a number of promotional events, and I was responsible for the design and production of a promotional card given to people at photo events (see the thumbnails for the design), as well as a number of other promotional assets for the lead-up to and during the event.

Previous works

Interactive

Cre8ive

Canberra's largest creative agency landed a number of projects that required a slice up of photoshop designs into working XHTML/CSS prototypes that met AGIMO guidelines for accessibility.

Australian Taxation Office

In March 2005, I moved to Canberra for a six month contract on the ATO Change Program, and ended up staying for an extra year.

Netspace
Encircle
Yellingbo Gold
Looking Good
Teatonic
Melbourne Super 8 Film Group

Film and Video

Copywriting

Netspace Press Release

We instituted an informal announcements area on the Netspace website where details of new plans and services were released. Links to these releases were posted on the Netspace homepage, and forum sites such as Whirlpool.

Netspace Profile/History

Initially written for inclusion in a local newspaper, this “then til now” profile of Netspace continues to be used in their marketing.

Netspace Lookout: Lost America

In 2001, I began a monthly column called “Lookout”, which sought to provide mainstream audience exposure to independent, original sites they wouldn't normally comes across as a result of their everyday surfing activities.