On 13 October 2007 the revised and refreshed MilitarySuper site went live. The updated site, for members of this Military personnel superannuation scheme, has been designed and developed by Link. It features greater accessibility, improved opportunities for online service delivery and the new MilitarySuper branding. Link has delivered a site that features ease of navigation,
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Link has been awarded the contract to redevelop the National Portrait Gallery (NPG) site in time for the April 2008 relaunch of their brand. Launched in 1999, the NPG site has only undergone one small upgrade, in 2005. Since then the Gallery has implemented a Collection Management System, KE EMu, which has been set up
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IP Australia tasked Link, as their long term preferred web developer, with the design and development of a sub site that addresses a significant knowledge gap in the clothing and fashion industry. The end result incorporates an attractive, assessable design, befitting the targeted audience. The site provides Intellectual property information specific to the fashion industry,
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In April/May 2007 Link developed a 30 minute online seminar for MilitarySuper regarding Invalidity Benefits for Military Personnel. Primarily developed in Adobe Flash to synchronise audio and animation elements, the seminar employs animation techniques in support of the spoken script. A secondary version was developed using standard HTML pages, with the audio files available for
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Initially developed for Christmas 2006, these popular eCards have been updated to feature some of Australiaâs most famous portraits. Including the portrait of HRH Crown Princess Mary of Denmark by Jiawei Shen, Captain James Cook RN by John Webber and Nick Cave by Howard Arkley. >> www.portrait.gov.au/site/ecard.php
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Held from November 2006 to April 2007, the NPGâs âTruth and Likenessâ Exhibition investigated the importance of likeness to portraiture, while the simultaneous showing of George Foxhillâs self portraits described an emotional and psychological state. For both exhibitions, biographical details of the artists and descriptions of their exhibited work were represented in the gallery-like format of
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