I started making websites four years ago, and since then, I've taught myself html, javascript, css, and asp. I have used a variety of tools to create these sites, from text editors like Notepad to high-end products like Dreamweaver. I don't just write code, though; I've done information architecture, content development, copy writing, and even graphic design.

Note: Clicking a link will open a new window.

I was the webmaster for the Xi Delta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta for almost two years. This is the second version of the site, which I created with Macromedia's Dreamweaver.

This site won Most Entertaining Site at Northern Illinois University's Technology Showcase, and it came in second place for Best Interactive Site. It was also awarded third place for The Sigma Tau Delta Best Chapter Website award.

Live version: http://www.engl.niu.edu/std
(I am no longer in charge of this site.)

Archived version: http://www.aimeehall.com/std

This is a website for a First Year Composition class that I taught at NIU in the spring of 2000. I used a template provided by the English department, and I modified and maintained the site with Netscape Composer.

Archived version: http://www.aimeehall.com/104m85/class.html

I created this site for another First Year Composition class that I taught at NIU in the spring of 2000. This site is virtually the same as the one above, but with a different graphical theme.

Archived version: http://www.aimeehall.com/104m80/class.html

This site is a resource for English department teachers who use the Reavis Hall Computer Lab at Northern Illinois University. I used HomeSite to create all of the pages.

Live version: http://www.engl.niu.edu/nwr/labs/reavis
(I am no longer in charge of this site.)

Archived version: http://www.aimeehall.com/reavis

I wrote this online tutorial for English teachers who use a program called WebBoard in their classes. This site was a two-week project for a technical writing course I took, and although the graphic design is sparse, the content is comprehensive, covering three levels of user expertise.

Live version: http://www.engl.niu.edu/nwr/tutorials/webboard
(I am no longer in charge of this site.)

Archived version:http://www.aimeehall.com/webboard