Stackle Box Design was founded by Steve Stackle. Steve believes that even with HTML editors, web design can be very labor-intensive, and for many people, the effort is not worth the trouble. Most small businesses do not have the budget to hire a large web design firm to create what is often just the equivalent of an Internet brochure; just a few pages saying, "We are here. Come visit us in the real world." Many web design companies want $1000 or more just for a few pages. Steve Stackle can do the job at a fraction of the cost, and without the hassle of dealing with some nameless, faceless design firm. He believes in a good product at a reasonable price, built in a timely manner. We hope that you will give Stackle Box Design a chance and find out what we are all about.

Steve Stackle lives in Bedford Hills, New York and works predominantly in the New York City area.

Steve grew up in Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin and graduated from Fort Atkinson High School.

He attended the University of Wisconsin-Madison and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre but also took many classes in computer programming and mathematics.

In January of 1992, Steve moved to New York City and has lived there on and off since then. He has worked steadily as a theatrical technician first off and then on Broadway.

Since 1997, he has worked as an automation technician at the beautiful New Amsterdam Theatre.

Steve has worked as a web designer since 2001, mostly creating sites for friends and family.

Steve studied Web Development at New York University’s School of Continuing and Professional Studies.

In December 2004, he completed his first class in web design at New York University’s School of Continuing and Professional Studies, “Web Page Development With HTML,” taught by Sam Sultan.

In April 2005, Steve completed his second class in the Web Development certificate program, Flash I. In that class, he honed his ability to embed Macromedia Flash applications into web pages. He also learned Actionscript, the Flash programming language.

In June 2005, he attended the Flash Forward Conference in New York, where he met with some of the leading professionals in the web design community who are using Macromedia Flash to change the face of the Internet. He learned many new techniques for building Flash sites, making them more user-friendly, and incorporating Flash into e-commerce sites.

Steve has also attended several conferences, conventions, and expos to study the use of Adobe software, especially Photoshop.