Category: Projects

Latest blog post

Food Marketing Institute Website Redesign

Matrix Group partnered with the Washington Animal Rescue League to launch a redesigned Web site, www.warl.org.  In order to help animals in need, the League relies on support from the […]

Doorways for Women and Families Blog
Posted on March 18, 2010
Matrix Group partnered with Doorway for Women and Families (Doorways) of Northern Virginia to design and launch the DoorwaysVA Blog.  The goal of the blog was to create a new […]
Direct Selling Association Web site Redesign
Posted on March 17, 2010
Matrix Group partnered with Direct Selling Association (DSA) to launch a new and enhanced Web site, www.dsa.org.  In collaboration with DSA and Moire Designs, the goal of the updated site […]
Design Cuisine Blog
Posted on January 26, 2010
Matrix Group partnered with Design Cuisine a recognized D.C. Metro area catering company to design and launch a corporate blog, www.insidedesigncuisine.com.  The goal of the blog was to create a […]
Campbell Wealth Management Web site Redesign
Posted on January 21, 2010
Matrix Group partnered with Campbell Wealth Management a leading financial advisor firm to launch a redesigned Web site.  Matrix Group worked closely with Campbell and his team to create a […]
Pulmonary Hypertension Association Web site Redesign
Posted on January 20, 2010
Matrix Group partnered with the Pulmonary Hypertension Association (PHA) to launch a redesigned Web site.  The goal of the redesign was to create a Web site that conveys PHA’s mission-to […]
Investor Protection Trust Microsite
Posted on December 4, 2009
Matrix Group partnered with The Investor Protection Trust (IPT)  and Georgia Investors Education Program to design and launch a microsite.  IPT’s goal was to provide resources to help consumers make […]
Carnegie Middle East Center Bilingual Web site
Posted on
Matrix Group recently worked with Carnegie Endowment for International Peace to launch a bilingual Web site for the organization’s Middle East Center.  To communicate with its multilingual audience, Carnegie needed […]