HushServer Packages

This a real site for the Brockville Club. It is a good example of a package site with a few customizations. It was originally created off of the BrockVegas site on the BrockVegas server. Recently, the site was given its own domain name and it's own new server. The migration to the new server was seamless and happened without an interruption in service.

This is a real site with using a small business package for a local engineering consultant. It is on one of our Cobalt RAQ servers and has its own mail system including WebMail, on-line help and support system, user and system management consoles, server statistics, site statistics and more.

This is a site reserved for a future Trantor Product. We are using this as a demonstration site to show some of the features of our Cobalt Servers.

This is a small business card site that features a slightly unusual graphical treatment for us.

This is the real personal website of Trantor's President. It shows how external devices are easily tied into the websites on this page:

Instant Message

Custom Sites

This is the HushServer website. It features some HushWebs packages and gives a demonstration of one of the methods we use for electronic commerce.

This is Trantor's latest site. It incorporates many of the features of our latest thinking and is by way of contrast to the original site below:

This thumbnail shows the original HushData site. Compare to The real HushData.com to see how we have improved over the years.

This was a working pilot for a global portal site. We used the site to compare with local portal sites and how they would differ as well as used it to prove out some concepts about portals generally. The majority of the data was derived from 'deep linking' directly to DMOZ. We hoped to eventually take a feed from DMOZ and develop ourselves using 'hush' sites. However, we have found that the quality of sites was not up to our standards.

This was a real local portal site run by us. It was being developed as a focal point for businesses in the Brockville area. The new BrockVegas.com is being re-done in partnership with another company to provide similar facilities, but in a more modern form using our new code. Note that although the content is present, the old way of producing sites (common at the time) produces broken links whenever a site's base location is changed. This has been correct in our current generation of code and will be further improved in the next generation coming later this year.

This is our pilot e-commerce site. The site has been in operation for over three years and has sales revenue which is low, but  that exceeds the cost of one of our package sites. We have learned many things from this site and even though it is due for an upgrade (coming), it continues to get compliments from users.

This is a site intended to eventually take over the various e-commerce partnerships we have. The site was used for a pilot to test the safety, usability and client acceptance of the Secure Socket Layer protocol. Tests were satisfactory and implemented on the Dream Weaver site.

This is a foray into graphics that 'stun' the audience. Feedback from this site (as expected) was not positive. Although this type of color scheme and graphical treatment is amusing for web-site developers and the occasional demo, it is not recommended and none of our package sites feature such a treatment. A later datahush design moved closer to our later design standards. We are in the process of converting all sites to a more data-driven approach.

The new DataHush.com is pending release of our latest research and design of a new product which brings the datahush encryption concepts up to date with modern practice. It will also be built using our later generation of code.

This is a real site which features poetry by the Canadian author Peter Trower.

This is the entrance into the old HushWebs site and shows the look that was replaced by this site. Note that the way we have done the migration retains all of the content intact for both new and old links. There are a number of 'frames' pages in the old site similr to the one you see here. They still exist on the site, but have a java script that causes them to resolve to their new equivalent. This has allowed a clean migration to a new site without disrupting any existing links in search engines and on other pages or sites. Our method of resolution ensures that revised content will replace old content without breaking links either internally or externally.

This site was a demo site that was password protected. The site shows the use of an entrance page to allow visual impact when viewing the opening page without making operation of the site tedious. We tend to shy away from doing this type of site. Our research shows that well used sites and financially successful sites tend not to use these pages as it interferes with the use of the site slightly. We think it looks great as a thumbnail or for a demonstration, but is less than optimal as a format for a real site.