Web communities often seem geared for leisure time activities rather than "getting stuff done" in the business realm. However, social networking sites are at least as useful in the business world as for interacting with hobby affinity groups. The China Access site is demonstrative of using the power of a web community to establish international business opportunities through networking and knowledge sharing.

Open Source Cinema (OSC) is a web application dedicated to the expression of film remixing. A novel and emerging art form, the film remix was in need of a site that facilitated its execution. Drawing on remix culture’s free sharing of samples, the site enables users to upload content (images, film or sound) like their own films, YouTube videos, or Flickr images, and have their content remixed or mashed up by others. Users can also remix the work that their peers have previously uploaded to the site.

The Placeblogger site puts social content in a geographic and chronological context allowing easy aggregation of blogs about anyplace. By geo-locating blogs and other content, readers can easily explore any place ... somewhere you are now - or somewhere you were, or a place you might be soon.

In 2008, Beijing was onstage to the world during the Summer Olympic Games.   Even before the games, China's growth as an player in the global economy had become overwhelmingly apparent and along with it had came an influx of foreign workers to cities like Beijing. As a result, Beijing is suddenly home to a large and vibrant community of expatriates and and our client, True Run Media, was hoping to better engage this community online.

When Bryght first launched "ready to go" Drupal hosting back in 2004, there wasn't anyone else offering the same sort of product - or commercial Drupal products at all. With two fundamentally different products (shared hosting and virtual private hosting) aimed towards quite different markets with very different needs, the messaging needed to be clear and targeted.