About

Burrill Park was created as a place where all of Coach B’s web design projects, inside jokes, and class memories were turned into a real‑life amusement park. Instead of just being another normal theme park, it felt like you stepped directly into a Web Development assignment that got way too big, in the best way possible. Every ride, show, and snack stand was inspired by something from class – from Photoshop projects to Google Sites layouts to Dreamweaver menus.

The idea for Burrill Park started in a Web Development classroom, where students spent years making websites about cars, donuts, state capitals, TV shows, sports, and more. Coach B always pushed creativity and told students to “have fun and impress me,” and Burrill Park followed the same rule. The park was built to celebrate that creative energy and to give Web Dev students a place they could point to and say, “This feels like our class, but as a theme park.”

Around the park, guests saw pieces of old assignments turned into real areas. There were lands based on carousels, shopping cart races, trivia games, amusement parks, pets, movies, and even the legendary Coach B Story projects. Signs, banners, and decorations looked like giant web pages, complete with fake buttons, scrolling text, and oversized icons. Hidden all over were references only Web Dev students would fully understand, like jokes about missing banners, broken links, or forgetting to save your work.

Burrill Park was also about Coach B himself. The park honored his teaching style – positive, funny, and a little chaotic – with rides that had his name, shows where he appeared on screens, and restaurants that used his favorite themes from class. In a way, the park worked like a giant “Coach B tribute website,” except instead of clicking links, guests walked through them, rode them, and ate in them.

Even though it was full of jokes and fun, Burrill Park also represented what Web Development was really about: planning, design, teamwork, and problem solving. The park map felt like a sitemap. The lands felt like categories on a website. Each attraction was like a finished project with its own layout, content, and theme. The whole park was built to remind guests that something that started as a small class project could grow into something big and memorable.

Burrill Park welcomed students, families, teachers, and anyone who liked theme parks, but it always kept its Webheads soul. It was a place where rides and roller coasters mixed with school memories, where Photoshop banners became real, and where Coach B’s class lived on as a full amusement park world. That was what Burrill Park was about – celebrating creativity, having fun, and turning a web design class into an entire park.