jv_JACQUESVAN DEN BERG
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All projectsDEVELOPMENT JOURNAL / Hosted
Web development / Spectra Trust Website

Helping people understand a business at a glance.

A product-led website for a fruit-packaging business with a nationwide footprint.

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Spectra Trust Website: Public website · desktop capture
Public website · desktop captureOPEN IMAGE ↗
THE SHORT VERSION

What I built.

Website development for Spectra Trust.

  • Component-based products, partners, people and contact sections.
  • Branch and geographic-presence components.
  • Public consultation form and page metadata.
TOOLS & RESPONSIBILITIES

Under the hood.

01

Nuxt / Vue

Section components

02

Tailwind CSS

Visual styling

03

GSAP / D3

Motion and geographic tooling

THE WORK ON SCREEN

A closer look.

Spectra Trust Website: Public website · desktop capture
01 / Public website · desktop capture · Open full image ↗
BUILD NOTES / 01

Organising the company story

For Spectra Trust, the challenge is organising a lot of company information into a journey that still feels straightforward. Visitors need to understand the products, see the people behind the business and find the right branch or contact.

BUILD NOTES / 02

A component tree for a long page

I built the site in Nuxt and Vue, splitting the experience into focused components for the hero, products and services, partners, people, branches and contact. This keeps a long page understandable in the code as well as on screen.

The project includes dedicated branch-map components and animation libraries. The public site brings the product range, team and geographic footprint together, then closes with a consultation form.

BUILD NOTES / 03

Component boundaries follow the content

ProductsServices, OurPartners, OurPeople and the branch components give the long page recognisable boundaries. The project also carries GSAP, D3 and geographic-data tooling, so the map and motion layer deserve their own maintenance attention.

For a content-heavy site, I care about whether each component can change without disturbing the rest of the page. Motion should also respect reduced-motion preferences and leave content readable if it fails. Those are engineering criteria to check, not performance or accessibility results I am claiming here.

BUILD NOTES / 04

Give every subject room

A company website can easily turn into a wall of information. My approach here is to give each subject its own space and let the navigation carry visitors to the part they need.

BUILD NOTES / 05

Content structure does the heavy lifting

This is the kind of web work where content structure does much of the heavy lifting. The visual treatment supports the business story; it should never make a product or branch harder to find.

WRITTEN BY JACQUES VAN DEN BERGNext build: Financial Services Website
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