Webmaster/ Interaction Designer
Stanford Law School Center for Internet & Society
The Stanford Law School Center for Internet and Society (CIS) is looking to hire a Webmaster/ Interaction Designer, responsible for maintaining, updating, and expanding the CIS website and CIS Executive Director Lawrence Lessig’s website. This is a part-time position that will start spring quarter and continue through at least the end of the 2003-2004 school year.
You will be responsible for all elements of the user experience as it relates to a cutting-edge cyberlaw center and professor's web presence, including interface design, information architecture, visual design, editorial content and weblogging. Outstanding candidates should have experience translating user needs and site objectives into functional, aesthetically pleasing, intuitive web sites and will be available to frequently update site content, as these are two dynamic, high-traffic websites. The position starts at 5-10 hrs/wk Spring quarter, and then steps up to 10-15 hrs/wk thereafter. The salary is $10/hr. Applicants should send resumes, letters indicating interest, URLs for websites designed, and any other relevant information to CIS’s Assistant Director, Lauren Gelman at: gelman@stanford.edu
Requirements for the position include:
- X/HTML, CSS, weblog/site admin, possibly perl & database programming, understanding of RSS
- Experience with cross-platform testing and identifying browser incompatibilities and working around them
- Solid experience in creating semantically clean, well organized, and standards compliant HTML, CSS, JavaScript, etc.
- Able to modify/create attractive, clean, compelling, appropriate designs and implement them quickly
- Focused on clear, simple, user-centered interaction design and microcontent
Outstanding candidates:
- Are weblog savvy and knowledgeable of administering MovableType weblogs
- Have an understanding/knowledge of the Internet, high-tech industry, and cyberlaw issues
- Will commit to quick turnaround times, as they will be working on multiple projects simultaneously in a fast-paced environment