KLW Webwork: Recent Projects

KLW Webwork websites are developed using a style guide, cascading style sheets, and careful attention to consistent, logical navigation, accessibility, and speed of download. All sites validate with the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) online markup validation service and thus conform to W3C standards.

The following projects are samples of KLW-Webwork's work.


AEROS, Inc. Developed for AEROS Inc., a worldwide distributor of aviation parts, tools and on-site training for the aerospace industry. This site offers descriptions of services and a searchable parts database.

Psychiatric Medications in the Recovery Process: What a Case Manager Should Know KLW-Webwork has recently developed a website that features online testing and reporting for the web-based training modules, *Psychiatric Medications in the Recovery Process: What a Case Manager Should Know.* The instructional content is provided through the Office of Mental Health Research & Training with partial support through a contract with the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services, Division of Health Care Policy. The University of Kansas Media Services captured and prepared rich media presentations featuring streaming video and slides. This site is available to registered care providers.

Freedom’s Frontier National Heritage Area The web site for Freedom’s Frontier National Heritage Area features a dynamic events calendar that displays information about festivals, historical reinactments, and other events.

"Henry D. Remple: Finding Hope in Troubled Times" "Henry D. Remple: Finding Hope in Troubled Times" is a website that accompanies a DVD by the same name. The DVD is produced by Take Ten, Inc. and funded by the Rice Foundation in Lawrence, Kansas. This website includes compete texts and photos of interviews used in the DVD; a curriculum unit; useful video, web, and print resources; and project partners.
"Working with this team was a pleasure on many levels. Quick turnaround, attention to detail, superior design for the budget, and willingness to go beyond the requirements of our project are among them. I highly recommend their services."—Linda ’Sam‘ Haskins, Take Ten, Inc.
Take Ten, Inc. Take Ten, Inc. is the website for Linda K. "Sam" Haskins, an independent producer with more than twenty-five years experience in documentary, public affairs, and educational programs. Her films and videos have received awards in numerous national and international competitions and festivals. In 1987 she founded her own production company, Take Ten, Inc. She has directed a diverse range of talent from children to celebrities.

Mistake-Proofing.net Mistake-Proofing.net offers training and consulting services for companies interested in applying techniques for reducing defects in the manufacturing process.

Warm Hearts of Douglas County Warm Hearts of Douglas County, Kansas, assists low-income households in Douglas County struggling to pay their winter heating fuel bills.


E-books *"The Shifting Borders of Race and Identity: A Research and Teaching Project on the Native American and African American Experience,"* with support from the Ford Foundation, culminated in the publication of two e-books, now available online at the Hall Center for the Humanities website. *The First and the Forced: Essays on the Native American and African American Experience*, edited by James N. Leiker, Kim Warren and Barbara Watkins, brings together a range of interpretations of native and black experiences in the United States, Latin America, and the Caribbean in order to pose arguments and raise questions about commonalities, tensions, and cultural or familial mixing of African Americans and Native Americans.
*Of Two Spirits: American Indian and African American Oral Histories* is edited by Mike Tosee and Carmaletta M. Williams. A primary emphasis of the Shifting Borders of Race and Identity project was the collection of first-person narratives. These interviews document vast differences, as well as commonalities, between the African American mixed-race people and the indigenous people. Even though they shared blood in different quantities (blood quantum) they were, in many instances, of two spirits.