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We've talked about how important it is to have a professional and eye-catching portfolio. This is especially true if you want to work as a front-end developer or stand out from other fullstack developer applicants. Good design is important factor.
No, I mean you need to be a professional designer to create a great portfolio. But you should have a for design and understand the principles that make a portfolio visually appealing and easy to use.
No, I meant you to have utmost flashy designs. A simple, clean design can be just as as a flashy one if it showcases your work well and provides a good user experience.
There's no one right answer to whether a simple or flashy portfolio is better. The key is to find the that matches your goals, the people who will view it (like employers or recruiters), and your personal style.
After all, the best portfolio is one that shows who you are as a and clearly your skills and achievements. Whether you choose a simple or flashy design, make sure it highlights your work and makes a on your audience.
In our Masterclass program, we have a dedicated design team that helps students create professional portfolios. Here are those different design files that you can use to create your portfolio:
See even we have different design for portfolios. There isn't such a thing thing that "This design is the only perfect design for Portfolio". Rather I would recommend you to use these designs as a reference and create your own design. Make it and make it .
Similar to portfolio, we have also created a design for case studies. Here are those different design files that you can use to create your case studies:
We really recommend you to use these designs. If you're not sure of what to do, you can use these directly!
We have emphasized the importance of having a CTA (call to action) in your portfolio. It's is a button or link that encourages visitors to take a specific , such as contacting you, viewing your resume, or checking out your projects.
Here are some examples of CTAs you can include in your portfolio:
If you didn't like any of the designs or want to try something on your own but don't know where to start, then your first step should be to look at other portfolios and case studies for inspiration. You can find many examples online, including on websites like Behance, Dribbble, and Awwwards.
Here are some portfolios that we're inspired by:
Do not follow these designs exactly as they are. Yes, they are excellent and great for inspiration, but don't just copy them. Most of the people on that list have already landed jobs and have a lot of experience, so they can afford to do whatever they want. But you're just starting out, so make sure to include everything you've learned in this course and make it unique.
No, I didn't give you the advice. Everything I've taught you is essential for beginners. You can always experiment with your portfolio and case studies, but make sure to include all the essential elements we've discussed in this course.
Remember, your portfolio is your to show potential employers what you can do. Make sure it's a of your skills and experience and that it makes a strong impression on anyone who views it.
Good luck 👋
