This was our first try at a paysite CMS. Although it works like a charm and does the work, we never felt it was exactly what we wanted. Add to that a lot of work and the project was left until we had time. Several months later another company built a WordPress based CMS for paysites and we saw no reason in continue it. However, I think it’s quite cool and I really dig the simplicity of the design, so here it is

We designed the site and added a custom CMS to manage it. As usual, we built it using the WP core with some custom scripts to handle different features of the sites. Nice looking, vibrant, happy. And easy to manage…. what else could you ask for?

Live Angelic is a very special site. Its webmaster asked us for a custom CMS solution to handle all kind of webcams content in an easy to manage admin area. And on top of that, it had to have a forum, enhanced SEO capabilities and run hands free as much as possible.

The result is Live Angelic. Based on WordPress, we make the content load via AJAX/AHAH, importing it live frm the sponsors, saving it on WP database and from there adding it to different zones of the site as needed. And of course, it looks really beautiful.

On a side note, I’ve won a content for Webcams.com where I built a solution that imported the profiles they had via AJAX to output the results as needed. Yes, it is what most of you’re seeing now as regular webcam sites features.

You can see the original AJAX design for Webcams.com here. Sadly, I lost some files and you’ll find some missing images and a missing style sheet for the categories page. Anyway, just visit the page and click on any model (you may visit it at different times and you’ll see how it only displays online models!)

I might not be the sharpest knife in the drawer, but hey, I’ve made some stuff in this business!

This site was our first try at a complete CMS solution, hence the webmaster got a nice introductory price The challenge was to have blog features mixed with online store features and to make it harder, we had to mix that with a 3rd party script which had almost no documentation. Either way the result isn’t too shabby.

We mixed WordPress with the 3rd part script then added some SE features that made the site get several thousands unique visitors per day, a good portion of it from search engines. On top of that, some database cleaning and enhancements since we were afraid the server wouldn’t be able to cope with the traffic and voilá, a great site that makes money (like most of our developments)

Yeah, we should have charged more….