Skip to page heading and content

Letter Red Design

News

Letter Red Design

I have recently re-designed the site and given it a new look and feel. Have a look around.

~~Still a few parts to finish and update~~, The main sections are now completed, the bites & pieces section is a ‘work in progress’. The site gives information on what I do. If you have just come for a browse, that's ok too. If you want to take away some information for later, download the brochure which gives a brief outline of the business. You can also get in touch by going to the contact page.

May 04, 2008

Clients Say

“We are delighted with the website Letter Red Design - David Roberts created for our school. Working to a very complex and often changing brief, he delivered exactly what we were looking for - a visually attractive website which presents a wide range of information about the school responsive to the needs and interests of a variety of different users. I recommend him wholeheartedly”.

William Crossan, Rector, Campbeltown Grammar School

“I would like to highly recommend Letter Red Design for the excellent visually stunning web pages he created for my company Stitch Exhibition Fabrics Ltd. His professionalism, vision and attention to detail from conception to launch is fully represented in the finished pages. The website speaks for itself and it’s clarity enhances my business, which is a reflection on Letter Red Design”.

Grant Harrow, Managing Director

make a note

Unbelivable Pictures: The photographs Li Wei
CSS Sprites2 - It's JavaScript Time: Replace old-school image slicing with CSS
Sunday Type: birthday type: A bit late, but one candle on the cup cake
Everybody Is Someone’s Bitch!: Why do some people think they are the shit, when in fact they are someone's bitch?
TouchKit: An OpenFramwork for multitouch applications.
Tools We Use: Textmate: Blue Flavor is a Mac house, and use a lot of tools to get stuff done. Far and away, the best tool they use is Textmate.
Is the internet changing the way we think?: Neuroscientist Baroness Susan Greenfield raising concerns about the impact of screen-based technologies on our ability for deep, concentrated thinking.