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We've been helping businesses with their computer needs since 1990. We have years of experience in computer-based training and Internet applications. We also have education, certification and experience in web development. We bring it all together to design specifically for your needs, whether that's communicating to your customers or to others in your field.

Paul Infanger    
Founder & General Manager, holds two master’s degrees: one in engineering and the other in business, MBA 2000. P. E. Infanger has over eighteen years of experience in computing, computer-based training and site architecture.

MBA, 2000, Webster University.
Five years, post-grad, CIS.
MS Engineering, BS Physics, OSU.

I founded designSplice.com because I found that few web designers understand the business of the sites they construct. My experience in computer-based training was great lead-in for web design. The problems of both media are similar: speed, simplicity and the need to be eye catching without being overwhelming. How many sites have you clicked off because of slow-loading, useless graphics and flaming spiral logos? Just because you can do something doesn't mean you should.

Melanie Holzman  
Co-Founder & Lead Designer, has artwork in the Museum for Visual Poetry. M. M. Holzman has also received certification in web-development from the University of Illinois, 2001.

Web Development, University of Illinois, 2001.
Pursuing 3rd BS in Computer Science, FSU.
Post-Graduate, Math and Statistics, OSU.
BS Math and BS Chemistry, OSU.

art & design background        

Art-poetry books exhibited in an internationally recognized program focused on placing contemporary artists' publications within the context of historic artists' publications, Printed Matter, Inc., NY, NY.

Art-poetry books in the Museum for Concrete and Visual Poetry, The Sackner Archive, Miami, Florida.

Digital imagery included in the Adobe Photoshop.com Exclusive Showcase.

Webmaster of art site dedicated to art online.

Studies in Western Art History.

Workshops in Japanese art, Bonsai and Ikabana (flower arranging).

Complete online resume with sample work.

In design, I always think about my clients’ customers: the audience. I analyze their demographics. We’re they raised on MTV? Have certain colors been associated with their cultural history? I also spend a lot of time scanning websites. When I see a “look” becoming pervasive, I try to avoid it. I do that because it has lost its power. It’s a common phenomena in world saturated with images. No matter how fresh a “look” once was -- if it was good -- it will be copied. It will be copied over and over again. As a result, it will lose its ability to captivate.