University Web Services

The Callier Center is currently under the process of redesign, using recently developed visual identity elements.

Responding to feedback from students, we redesigned the Academic Programs page to improve its utility.

To keep the home page fresh and interesting, the Office of Communications coordinates the development of photography and text featuring our students and faculty.

We help many offices create or redesign their web presence using high quality templates that promote the university's brand and visual identity.

Built by our staff and ATEC students, this site was part of an award-winning campaign to generate campus-wide awareness about the Gateways to Excellence in Math and Science program in advance of a visit by reaccreditation evaluators.

University Web Services developed the design, structure and code of the News Center website and its associated daily e-mail. Content and story structure are decided by the News Center managing editor and the Office of Communications. You may use the form on our Submit Page to send your work.

We redesigned the scholarship page. The page was transformed from a long, text heavy, and unorganized page, into a fully sortable web application.

A custom-built Web application which allows fine-tuned queries of UTD's course offerings without requiring the user to login. The Course Lookup reduced data entry workload, freeing up Registrar employees to perform other tasks.

After each graduation ceremony, we feature student speakers alongside photographs of new graduates on this special website.

University Web Services creates and maintains a number of high traffic microsites to communicate institutional messages, such as this microsite for the Guaranteed Tuition Plan.

The campus map was rebuilt from scratch using Macromedia Flash and integrated with the Campus Locator. An improved print version was also created.

University Web Services' first project redesigned the gateway website — the home page and top level navigation pages. This template was extended in the redesigns of many student-oriented offices such as the Registrar, Financial Aid, and Admissions.