Keokee Creative Group is a multimedia development company located in Sandpoint, Idaho. Keokee was presented with an opportunity to engage a large national client in an E-Commerce development project but did not have the experienced E-Commerce resources available to put together a proposal. We were engaged by Keokee during the proposal stage to help define what sorts of things may be technically possible given the scenario had been presented. The end result of this engagement was that we were able to help Keokee build a proposal that laid out several E-Commerce options in a straight-forward manner.

NetRadio's initial online offering, NetRadio.com (launched in 1995) served 3 million to 4 million cumulative daily unique guests who visit the site several times a month to access its channels of music and information on demand, 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Shortly after the launch of the NetRadio.com music store, cdpoint.com, it was discovered that searches of the catalog were taking too long to complete and leading to customer dissatisfaction.

We worked with NetRadio.com to optimize the search engine for the cdpoint.com web site in several ways:

• We optimized the cdpoint.com database structure to make the most common searches work the fastest.
• We optimized the HTML that displayed the search results to be more effective. This was done by 1) making the search results display faster on the page and 2) giving customers more information about their particular search results such as whether a specific item was in stock or not and what formats were available at which prices.

By optimizing the way the music search on cdpoint.com functioned we were able to allow more people to search the cdpoint.com catalog and make more informed decisions more quickly.

Prairielaw.com is a consumer-oriented legal web site that contains a number of interactive online features. Due to unpredicted growth Prairielaw.com was not able to satisfy all of the traffic to the community forum section on its web site. We were engaged to enhance the forum software and make it more scalable. The end result of this effort was a set of web-based forums where the Prairielaw.com community could continue to discuss issues as the popularity of the site grew and expanded.