One of the first web sites I was involved in was the translation of DeTeWe's history from a book into HTML-format for a DeTeWe-Intranet in 1996. I used AOLPress 1.2 (see sources) back then.

I have added a style sheet afterwards for the body text because originally this site was constructed exclusively for the IBM browser that came with the first version of OS/2.

This site is in German and the copyright of the information in here is owned by DeTeWe AG.
In 1997 I was asked to take care of a summary report for the WCRE'97 the Working Conference on Reverse Engineering held in Amsterdam that year.
In 2001 I helped the Roggendorf family, who made my time in Siegburg a really great experience, to set up a web presence for their business: Hotel-Restaurant Kasserolle at www.kasserolle.com.

This is a no-frills web site perfectly in line with the atmosphere of the Kasserolle itself.
Because we have a lot of friends scattered all over the world, I decided to make a small web site after the birth of our son Boreas in 2002.

This of course is a very playful web site with a lot of pictures.

I think the design of a web site is even more difficult than the design of a GUI for an application.

The windowing system of an operating system normally imposes you with a number of useful restrictions and offers standard ways of doing things.

With design for web pages I sometimes feel like we're back in the age of DOS again, when every company produced its own version of a GUI.

Fortunately, some sites have gained so much respect, that they are used for "inspiration" often (e.g. Amazon). This in itself leads to some sort of ad-hoc standardization of web interfaces, which is not so bad after all.