Home → Tag Archives: japanese

Domino’s Pizza Tracking Show

November 30, 2009 – 3:23 am

I stum­bled today on an inter­est­ing idea on the Japan­ese web­site of Domi­no’s Piz­za siedler kosten­los herun­ter­laden. When you have ordered a piz­za online (after a fas­tid­i­ous reg­is­tra­tion process, as only Japan­ese site have the secret), you are invit­ed to fol­low in “real-time” the pro­gres­sion of the mak­ing of your piz­za adobe after effects herun­ter­laden. […]

Tokyo University of the Arts

October 5, 2009 – 2:43 am

The “Mus­cial Cre­ativ­i­ty and the Envi­ron­ment” sec­tion of Tokyo Uni­ver­si­ty of Arts need­ed a web­site.
They want­ed some­thing sim­ple and clear, and not too direct­ly relat­ed to the world of the music.

Nua Japan

March 29, 2009 – 6:24 am

Nua is a young com­pa­ny spe­cial­ized in the Brazil­ian Wax­ing in Japan. They need­ed a web­site.

UltraSuperNew 3.0

January 15, 2009 – 7:20 am

This, is the 3rd ver­sion of the USN web­site. And after the “quick and sim­ple” one, the HTML/CSS/AJAX one, It was the time for the Full-Flash ver­sion!

Flightclub by KLM

July 7, 2007 – 6:47 am

KLM’s Flight­club was the first com­mu­ni­ty web­site cre­at­ed by an air­line com­pa­ny. The Flight­club was a place for Japan­ese fre­quent trav­el­ers to share expe­ri­ences about their favorite places. Good restau­rants, hotels, hot spot, nice club, fun­ny anec­dotes…

Life IS G.

May 7, 2007 – 8:55 am

Design, devel­op­ment and inte­gra­tion of a ful­ly mul­ti­lin­gual web­site (Japan­ese and Eng­lish) for a Japan­ese IT con­sult­ing com­pa­ny.

Moblip

March 12, 2007 – 10:47 pm

Moblip beta is a free mobile book­mark­ing web­ser­vice devel­oped for Tokyo Office Co. Ltd.
It allows you to eas­i­ly book­mark a web page with your brows­er, and then to access it from a mobile device on your per­son­al “moblip page” (PDA, cell­phone, etc.).

Nicolas Carteron

February 11, 2007 – 4:46 am

Nico­las Carteron is a trans­la­tor, inter­preter and copy­writer, work­ing in eng­lish, japan­ese and french. He asked me to build his web­site.
I cre­at­ed a very sim­ple CMS using text files to store pages con­tent, so it could be eas­i­ly edit­ed by the client with­out even the need for a data­base.