Got the Goods? We'll take care of the rest.

Michael Nix Design is a new media communications firm specializing in interactive web development and branding design. As a collaborative group of directors, designers, and developers, we pride ourselves on our process. Through research, implementation, and testing, our custom solutions result in cutting edge products - everything from massive, fully accessible web sites that the blind can use to complex interactive flash applications to published, award winning branding systems.

Work In Progress:

Local Wine Events.com
Local Wine Events - Redesign
LocalWineEvents.com is the leading worldwide site for events listings of wine tastings and events. You google "wine event" and you get LocalWineEvents.com. We're working closely with Ben at Omnibus and can't wait to launch, but that's all we can say :) Here's the current localwineevents.com which is chock full of events, links, and ads... just needs a bit of a facelift.

News:

arrowRotary International - Site Launch
Winter 2007
Rotary International Web site
Rotary International is a global humanitarian organization made up of 32,000 "Rotary Clubs" in over 200 countries with over 1.2 million members. Over a period of 13 months, Michael Nix Design was responsible for information architecture, prototyping, and original site design for their massive redesign. Here is the freshly launched site and congratulations to the entire team that brought this enormous rebuild to life.

arrowMcCrone Research Institute - Site Launch
Fall 2007
McCrone Research Institute
McRI is the leading institution for microscopy, the field of visual imaging by microscope. Courses are taught across the country, including high-profile government instruction on anthrax detection. We were hired to develop a brand new site using their massive database of information, including an e-commerce system to allow student registration and publication purchasing. Our solution included a custom Content Management System (CMS) and a fully accessible, XHTML strict site that users on either PDAs or screen readers for the visually impaired could still access. Here is our solution.