Slide 1 showcases the login page.
The menus are all database fed using a structure I designed for menus, submenus, and authorization levels. All gradients are fully compatible using CSS 3, older IE fallback to generated SVG using CSS Pie.
The forms at the bottom use expandable shutters and the list of forms as well as the form itself once chosen, is returned from cross-domain web service calls.
Slide 2 shows the Welcome/Category pages.
The blocks are completely database fed using the same table structure I designed for menus, submenus, and authorization levels. Again, ALL gradients are fully compatible using CSS 3, older IE fallback to generated SVG using CSS Pie.
The NEW! icon is one of the very few images I used for this site and was a perfect fit for this feature. The style was meant to be very similar to Windows 8 apps.
Slide 3 highlights the policy page.
The top area of the screen underneath the modal window shows brief profile information along with a button that will take you to the edit profile area
Under that area there is a json fed grid that shows general information about each policy the associate carries. When you click on a row (specific policy) the modal window you see pops under showing more specific policy details. The polciy forms you see on the right side are completely DB fed by category.
Slide 4 shows the menu/link maintenance page.
The top menu is completely set up here, using grids and forms in modal windows.
You see the menus are set up using a top level and subleveland then sublevels are issued to a specific authority level and everything from link text, to target, to description, to status flags are set up for each as well as assigning sublevel links to a menu.
Also a code is assigned to each link for click analytics.
Slide 5 shows the logged in forms page.
This grid is filled with forms locked outside the web root of a different domain/server.
As you select your form the system makes a webservice call to a different domain to find out if it has state specific versions, offering you that choice when applicable. Then, gives you the option to download it after you've made your selections. The PHP script on the other server then opens the file, and sends it across securely using cURL.
Slide 6 shows the FAQ page.
There is a frequently asked questions page for each menu offering the same style.
The HTML code for all of these content pages are stored in the database and the admin menu provides a rich text editor for making changes.
