
History
A few highlights in the history of EdgeFlow...
2003
EdgeFlow Media is created.
2004
EdgeFlow Media develops website for TV's Extreme Makeover dentist, Dr. Mark T. Weiser.
2005
EdgeFlow Media is invited to instruct web design courses at the WestShore Learning Centre.
2006
EdgeFlow Media takes over the marketing campaign for the 50 million dollar Tuscany Village development.
2007
EdgeFlow Media automates Canadian Institute of Forestry's membership workflow and develops advanced CMS.
Our Humble Beginnings
Operating out of Victoria, British Columbia since 2003, EdgeFlow Media is the brainchild of three creative individuals with diverse but complimenting backgrounds.
The idea of EdgeFlow Media started to materialize in 1999 when graphic designer Jason van der Valk began freelancing on several large projects, including designing an interactive website with more than 40 pages. Jason’s entrepreneurial spirit soon began to take over. Leaving behind the security of his corporate graphic design gig and with a growing portfolio of website design, print media and corporate branding projects, Jason took matters into his own hands and prepared to make EdgeFlow Media more than just a good idea.
In 2000, Seana van der Valk joined Jason to create several new websites. Seana wrote the web copy, while Jason designed and developed the websites. With complimentary creative development and copywriting skills, the EdgeFlow Media team was born. For the next year, the team of two continued developing small and medium sized websites, designing print media, and offering corporate writing services.
In 2002, Scott Morrish loaned his business and project management skills for several large marketing projects, planting the idea of a permanent merge of these exceptional talents.
In 2003, Jason, Seana and Scott became EdgeFlow Media. And the rest is history.

Did You Know
Web 2.0 describes a second generation of the World Wide Web that is focused on the capability for people to collaborate and share information online.
Web 2.0 refers to the transition from static HTML web pages to a more dynamic web that is more organized and is based on serving web applications to users. Blogs, wikis, and Web services are all seen as components of Web 2.0.