LizzardDesign Logo Specializing in designing easy-to-use, informational websites
 
     


Praise for Lizzard Design
"I hired Lizzard Design to create a multi-age web site for my new business. Not only did Elizabeth do a wonderful job of incorporating my personality and color scheme into the site, but she offered suggestions that made the site more user friendly and professional. She is easy to work with, efficient and smart. I've recommended her to several others and all have been satisfied with her work."

— Mindy Carton,
Errands Made Easy

Redesigns

If you already have a web presence, Lizzard Design can help you update your site's look and feel to deliver a powerful business message that reflects your own unique style.

Take a look at some of the websites Lizzard Design has recently redesigned:

Before:
Rebuilding Together * Metro Chicago
After:
Rebuilding Together * Metro Chicago
 
Rebuilding Together Metro Chicago
Rebuilding Together Metro Chicago is a non-profit organization that completes home repair projects for elderly and disabled residents in the Chicagoland area. Rebuilding Together relies on volunteers to help carry out their home repair activities, and the previous website made it difficult for volunteers to find information about upcoming events. The redesigned website provides information not only for volunteers, but also for project sponsors, house captains, and homeowners interested in the program. Since the redesign, Rebuilding Together staff members have informed us that office phone calls have decreased, website visits have increased, and that several volunteers have commented on the site's improved usability and visual design.

> Visit Rebuilding Together Metro Chicago

 

 

 
Before:
The DePaul Center for Applied Requirements Engineering website
After:
The DePaul Center for Applied Requirements Engineering website
 
The DePaul Center for Applied Requirements Engineering
Professor Jane Huang of DePaul University contacted Lizzard Design to redesign the DePaul Center for Applied Requirements Engineering website. The professor and her graduate assistants wanted to be able to update and maintain the site after it went live without having to use WYSIWYG software. The site is hand-coded and uses minimal graphics, text-based navigation, and commented code.

> Visit The DePaul Center for Applied Requirements Engineering