This project explores how a modern learning landing page can be designed using a combination of SharePoint’s flexible layout capabilities and custom visual systems created in Figma.

Overview The team manages 50–100 specialized technical tools used across multiple teams. Each tool repair request requires a four step approval process, and requests often remain active for several years before approvals are complete. The legacy system was built on InfoPath from with 5 form views, SharePoint 2010 impersonation workflow and 2013 workflows. Item level permission breaking, creating a fragile environment that was difficult to maintain. The Form for the Process at

The Challenge: High-Risk Interaction Users frequently interacted with critical "fatal choice" buttons without a safety net. Meaning, they would reject or approve in one click. The best practice for these fatal choice buttons is to confirm with the user that the click wasn't an accident. Accidental clicks led to submissions with incorrect data or not ready for approval / rejection, causing data errors and broken business processes. The Solution: Dynamic Modal Component I devel

Overview The company's legacy training request process relied on outdated InfoPath Forms, 2010 Impersonation Workflow steps, and 2013 custom workflows. With Microsoft retiring InfoPath, 2010 Workflows, and 2013 custom workflows with SharePoint Designer, the team needed a modern, automated solution to reduced administrative work. The Problem The existing process had several challenges: Requests submitted through outdated forms and emails No centralized tracking or visibility i