Client Listing
Quilting Web has created web pages for several organisations, including non profit organisations.
- The Nappy Shoppe is Sharni's newest and largest web project yet. After the birth of her 4th child in early 2008, in an effort to be more environmentally friendly and budget conscious, she turned to cloth diapers instead of disposables. Seeing the potential of the market that appealed to both those who wanted to live a greener lifestyle and those who wanted to save money, Sharni decided to open her own online store selling Cloth Diapers and related products. A year later, Nappy Shoppe has exceeded expectations and is now a successful online store with a large and ever expanding product line. The site uses Zencart software for it's shopping cart.
- Web Sampler Celebration is a project that was started by Carriage House Quilt Shoppe in conjunction with several other shops and fabric designers. This project has increased the online sales for all 12 shops involved each time. Web Sampler Celebration now runs twice a year.
- Camp Tonkawa is a wilderness awareness learning center located north of Dallas in Texas. This business caters to both children and adults. The website lists all of the available classes, and allow for the client to sign up for classes online.
- Tim Ridge wrote a book called 181 question you wished you had asked your grandparents and parents. It is a work book for those who are researching their family history and offers a guide to the questions you should ask when conducting interviews. This website tells a little about the author and sells the actual book on the website.
- Retropole - Retropole is a newly invented product that lowers light fittings for light bulb changes on existing light poles. The initial design for the website was done by Quilting Web and is now maintained by the client.
- Quilting Web took on the website for Carriage House Quilt Shoppe in 2005. By 2008 the monthly online sales were greater than than the online sales for the whole of 2004. The amount of product on the site grew from less than 100 items to on average around 1000 items, with a constant turn over in fresh product. Sadly in 2008, when the lease for the brick and mortar store ended, Roxanne, the owner of Carriage House, decided it was a good time to retire. The store closed on a high, when its online sales were breaking previous sales records.