An informational site I completed for the New Mexico Taxation and Revenue Department, as well as the New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division, helping them communicate their new Driver’s License Program. Their team was a pleasure to work with and their director referred to it as the “best informational campaign” he had seen in over twenty years of government service.

Website for IDNM.US

South Tampa Jobs | Tampa Jobs | Careers in Tampa | Work in Tampa

My hypothesis: take a common everyday thing that Christians spend a lot of money on (in this case online job postings), capture that revenue and redirect it to charity. Oh, and involve the church in the process. Will it work? I have no idea. But I just had to try. I’d love to hear your thoughts.

Note: I’ve been contemplating different ways to use my design and web knowledge to catalyze the spread of “pure and undefiled” religion so there may be more of these ideas introduced in the future.

New Mexico Congressman Steve Pearce is in the middle of a US Senate campaign. He needed his current site modernized just a bit. What do you think? A good update? Too predictable? Would love to hear your thoughts after comparing the two. Have a great day!

(PS - I’ve got a brand new BrandonMuth.com in the works which will be my blog plus more “company” content. I’m excited to launch it shortly - stay tuned!)

When Henry Ford launched the Model T there was the railroad. When Sam Walton launched Wal-Mart there was K-Mart and its blinking blue light. When Edison invented the light bulb there was, well, I guess a bunch of messy candles and smoky kerosene lamps. The point I’m trying to make is great ideas often start as really big underdogs in the face of current behemoths.

And so it is with ClickBricks. (Haha, ok so I feel a little silly for equating it with the above examples, but you get the point.) I’ve wanted to try to compete with blow Yellow Pages out of the water for 3 years and the time has finally come to fire my first (deliberate) shot. Hopefully, with much more blood (ok not literally), sweat and tears, this little pea shooter will prove to be a worthwhile business endeavor and allow me to recoup the time, energy, legal fees, programming fees, emotional strain and brain cell consumption that has gone into it and ultimately provide the unique excitement, satisfaction and societal benefit that only entrepreneurial adventures can bring.

In the words of Tiger Woods (sort of) “I feel good, the site looks good, I like my chances.” (If you know where that comes from I’ll give you a cookie.)

Thanks to (in no particular order) Mike Skaggs - Economic Development Director for the State of Nevada, Doug Thomas - Assistant Dean at Anderson School of Management and Tom Carroll - president and founder of Carroll Strategies for sitting on the Advisory Board. Your input has been valuable thus far and I look forward to your continued involvement.

And if you know business owners that advertise online be sure to tell them about ClickBricks - I’d greatly appreciate it!

One of my good buddies who I worked with at DW Turner recently started his own company and asked for my help with his logo and website to which I gladly obliged. Best of luck Rob and I look forward to seeing your progress!

Modern Olive is the first “pay whatever you want” Adventure in the Youkipedia family. There are a lot of Christian job posting boards, but they are too expensive and poorly designed. Would love to hear your feedback!

PS - We made it to Florida! I’ll post some pics of the trip shortly!

Some people expressed confusion regarding what Doctor Div is so it’s undergoing a makeover to clarify. Here’s a sneak peak. Should be live on the DoctorDiv url within the next few days.

“The Webmaster Jam Session is for people that make Websites looking for candid, straight to the point information from the industries top professionals and best talent.” Thanks to J and the nice guys over at Coffee Cup who have made this project a fun one.

Fun project for Young Fabulous and Broke. Via my new mate Michael Goldstein at Stun Media. Thanks for the work Michael and I look forward to wrapping this project this week!