Portfolio

Screenshot of the Mobile Learning Environment website

www.mole-project.net

Client: Tribal Group
Technology: Joomla!
Work done: Technical implementation. Includes mobile platform detection, and alternate style sheets for mobile devices.

Screenshot of the Cambridge Money Advice Centre website

www.mac-cambridge.org.uk

Client: Cambridge Money Advice Centre
Technology: Joomla!
Work done: Full redesign and technical implementation.

Screenshot of the Cambridge Council for Voluntary Service website

www.cambridgecvs.org.uk

Client: Cambridge Council for Voluntary Service
Technology: Joomla!
Work done: Update of core technology, re-templating and implementation of required functional components.

Screenshot of the Countess Free Church Ely website

www.countessely.co.uk

Client: Countess Free Church, Ely
Technology: CMS Made Simple
Work done: Transfer of existing design to CMSMS and implementation of required functional components.

www.esf-works.com

Client: European Social Fund
Technology: Joomla!
Work done: Development of bespoke component, modules and plugins for storing, displaying and searching the library of ESF projects and learning resources. Implementation of design.

Screenshot of the NCAT Patient Experience website

www.cancerinfo.nhs.uk

Client: National Cancer Action Team (NHS)
Technology: Joomla!
Work done: Development of bespoke component for construction and review of information pathways by National Cancer Lead. Implementation of design.

equalinvest.tribalctad.co.uk

Client: European Social Fund
Technology: Moodle / PHP
Work done: Development of bespoke functionality to integrate with Moodle. Implementation of design.
Notes: The original site has now been mothballed due to the Equal Invest project ending. The link is to a legacy site, also developed by Geoff.

Last Updated on 05 April 2011

Micro CV

Even while studying as an electrical and electronic engineer between 1998-2002 at the University of Cambridge, Geoff maintained an active interest in web development through maintaining university society websites. His final year Masters project focused on the use of web technology as a training tool for teaching users of complex scientific instrumentation.

After a short hiatus working in the London Underground graduate training scheme, Geoff returned to Cambridge in 2004 to take a PhD in e-learning technology. This continued the work he started in his Masters degree, and encompassed a range of different web-based technologies including HTML, CSS Flash, PHP, JavaScript and Java. During this time he worked on a number of web-based projects including the Virtual Scanning Electron Microscope, the Rolecks ARM chip emulator, and a questionnaire tool for doctorate researchers.

Graduating in 2007, Dr Martin went to work for what is now Tribal's Digital Learning Studio in Cambridge, where he was a lead developer on a number of web development projects. These included some with educational aims, and others which were more general websites. Most of Geoff's work with Tribal was either on EU-funded projects, or work with other not-for-profit and academic organisations.

After leaving Tribal in early 2011, Geoff is now self-employed and offers a range of consultant web development and other IT services. He particularly enjoys working with not-for-profit, charitable and academic organisations to build up their web presence and IT infrastructure. This said, Geoff is also very happy to work with commercial clients - please get in touch to discuss your requirements.