Portfolio

The interviewer says, “Could you show us something you’ve built?” You share your entire screen, and everyone sees your inbox

You finished a data course. You can filter a spreadsheet, write a query with GROUP BY and build a bar

You’ve studied testing for months. You know what a test case is, you can explain boundary values and you’ve read

You find a project you use every week. It has thousands of stars, hundreds of contributors and code you don’t

Your portfolio has three projects. Each one has a screenshot, a title and two buttons: “Live demo” and “Code.” A

A recruiter clicks the GitHub link on your resume and lands on a page with no public repositories. Or they

You finished your first website and it works. But it only opens at an address like localhost:5500 on your own

Imagine you want to become a data analyst. Your portfolio has three projects: a to-do app, a second to-do app

Open a typical beginner repository and you’ll often find a README with one line: the project’s name. Anyone reviewing your

Picture someone reviewing applications between meetings. They open a candidate’s portfolio. The first project is a to-do app. So is