Adrian Rai Campos Vargas
World Logistics SL homepage hero section showing the site's truck illustration and welcome message about national logistics for exotic fruit

WorldLogisticSL

Corporate site built with Bootstrap 5

RoleSolo developer
PeriodJul 2025
StackHTML/CSS/JS, Bootstrap 5
Livehttps://adrianrcv.github.io/WebEstatica-WorldLogisticSL/
Repohttps://github.com/AdrianRCV/WebEstatica-WorldLogisticSL

Context

A corporate website for a fictional logistics company — the kind of brief where the actual constraint isn't the technology, it's building something that looks and feels professional with no framework, no build step, and no CMS behind it.

Role & scope

Solo developer, Jul 2025. Designed and built every page by hand — layout, content structure, and the small amount of interactive behavior the site needed.

Architecture

A handful of static HTML pages sharing a common header, footer, and navigation, styled with Bootstrap 5's grid and components for a responsive layout without writing custom CSS for every breakpoint. A small amount of vanilla JavaScript handles the interactive pieces — the mobile navigation toggle and a couple of form interactions — nothing that needed a framework.

LayerChoice
Markup/StylingHTML5, Bootstrap 5
InteractivityVanilla JavaScript
HostingGitHub Pages

Key decisions

Hard problem

With no CMS and no templating, keeping the navigation and footer identical across every page — and updating all of them correctly whenever a link or a phone number changed — was the actual maintenance challenge, not any single page's layout. The discipline that took the place of a templating engine was strict: every shared element lived in one page first, then got copied deliberately rather than improvised per page, so a change only ever needed the same careful process instead of a different fix each time.

Results

Live on GitHub Pages at adrianrcv.github.io/WebEstatica-WorldLogisticSL. As the only project in this portfolio with zero backend and zero build tooling, it's the clearest example of shipping something simple, fast, and finished rather than reaching for infrastructure the brief didn't need.