Two-N
Small data visualization studio with a wide range of client projects, from data stories for public awareness to complex interactive dashboards for internal use – I was a lead developer there from September 2013 until June 2017, working on a large variety of mostly self-contained projects.
Made extensive use of D3 – the libraries themselves, as well as the principles behind them – for building a rather wide set of different data-driven views and interactions, with useful, interesting, and satisfying transitions among them. Some projects I had implemented mostly myself, but many others involved a team of 2-4, and it was always great to share techniques with those newer to the craft.
I endlessly enjoyed (and was recognized for) rapid prototyping and iteration. I also enjoyed working closely with designers, often right from the conception of a project, and later taking care to adhere to their mockups with pixel-perfect precision when possible. I was noted for attention to detail – including being told by a colleague that I was the best proofreader they'd ever known ☺
“Talent Lab”
The big one – smooth transitions among a wide range of diverse layouts and graphics, visualizing submitted people data.
“End Child Marriage”
Quite a few dynamic graphical elements here, based on data around marriage traditions for teens and sometimes younger kids.
Williams Institute
Many different views of data relating to LGBT issues, as part of a public awareness effort.
“Project Mars”
Interactive spatial organization of tools across a company's infrastructure.
“RARE”
A handful of interfaces designed for configuring and analyzing marketing campaigns.
“Art Genome Browser”
Another public-facing project showing several configurable views on a dataset of many artists.
WisdomTree
Bespoke app full of charts and controls operating on domain data (exchange-traded funds).
“GenderMap”
First project at Two-N was a broad dynamic grid view of corporate boards' gender makeup.
P&I Research Center
Complex frontend for various data around pension funds.
Small JS packages
Some utilities that I'd packaged up for reuse – and occasionally even reused.