Contextual Code

Contextual Code partnered with a state supreme court to address website development and maintenance for their two administrative office sites and five appellate courts. The aim was to create a uniformed look and feel across all the sites. They developed templates based on feedback from end-users and internal surveys. They also helped to automate many manual processes such as posting orders and opinions, making them searchable and more accessible. The client appreciated the guidance provided by Contextual Code's team throughout the project, which started in January 2017.

In another project, Contextual Code was hired by an academic association to migrate their website to an easy-to-publish CMS. They revamped the site design and developed a new digital bookstore, allowing the client to self-publish books and journals. The team also integrated the bookstore with the client's product inventory database and Shopify. The client has been working with Contextual Code since 2013, and they have invested around $650,000 in the project, including the initial launch, annual maintenance, hosting fees, and additional projects.

Contextual Code also worked with a library to maintain and enhance their website and the underlying content management system. The library recognized Contextual Code as a leader in maintaining the Ibexa (formerly eZ) Content Management System. The team was responsive and instrumental in helping the library meet its goals and commitments. The library has been working with 2-3 team members from Contextual Code on any given project since their introduction in early 2017.