@Christopher HuberI see no problem with copying a tutorial project.... more especially for beginners , but messing it up instead of enhancing it with your new ideas is so disrespectful to the instructor . I wanted to use that template but later on I thought thats not cool because almost everybody on brad's channel will use it! Mike Hatch WE love you brooooo
These people do great job at least compared to me, IT culture is not mature enough in my country so portofolio or github open source project is not really a requirement as long as you got degree in computer science you are in, i only print my cv, send it around and im now a developer, dont be too disheartened bro, just shoot your shot
Not to nitpick or anything, but on the first portfolio where you pointed out she missed the capital 'b' in the IMDb, she's actually correct. IMDb uses a lowercase 'b'. Great video!
He also took two and a half minutes to get to the actual content and included a load of unnecessary, random b-roll in the intro, and then proceeded to criticise her for not having a button to link straight to her résumé, and for putting irrelevant information in her about section.
i don't hate you but i feel " intense hostility and aversion usually deriving from fear, anger, or sense of injury" towards you, not to be hostile or anything though.
Blake Lawrence it wasn’t too long after this that I found an opportunity. I did, however, change my portfolio up quite a bit from the one on this video. Starting this journey can certainly be overwhelming at times, but just stay focused and consistent with your learning and your hard work will pay off in the end. My advice is to start your portfolio early and get a lot of feedback often and from a lot of different people. Always keep improving on it as you continue to learn. This industry is very exciting, so just make the most of your free time!
@@jawad9757 To become a legit monk, most of the time you're required to get a PhD or become a doctor or something of equivalent worldly value and leave it all behind to prove your understanding of non-attachment.
This is actually surprisingly interesting for someone making their own portfolio. I think more so than the person being reviewed, is it gives a lot of examples for people that haven't made one yet, and what to look out for before even beginning to design it.
Man so many people make tiny mistakes in usability and common sense that are really self-sabotaging their chances. This is a bit encouraging. I feel like once my technical skills are up to par, all I have to do is avoid common sense mistakes, and I'll be able to stand out.
A lot of these mistakes are understandable because as developers we try to create things to express ourselves..and depending on the personality one can tend to overshare. Some of these items MAY be fine for a personal site/blog but I agree that if these are part of a resume portfolio it should be straight to the point.
@@UnderGun81 I've worked on it four solid days and I'm sooooooo close!! I'm having a small issue with GitPages thoooooo... but I'm almost there!!! I'll share the link when it's done and you can tell me what you think?
Radames Vaz thanks for the tip! I'll have to check it out if I can't get my issue resolved. I'm so close, I can almost taste it. I have a goal to have it finished by tomorrow so I can put apps out on Monday... if I can't get it done, I'm gonna head to the site you suggested and give it a go there. Thanks again!!
Surprising to me that most of these portfolios have so many creative and unique UI elements, but it's all taken away by an unpleasant UX. Maybe its because I'm a native iOS developer, but a good UX with a simple UI seems so much easier to build than bad UX and a complex UI, yet all these portfolios did exactly that.
I look at these portfolios all the time and the skill bar thing is super common. I'm involved with hiring and managers always want to see where you see yourself skill wise and that you're self aware enough to rate yourself accurately
and that's why web design is a beast in and of itself. you can be amazing with syntax but if you don't have the designing sense, you won't go far by yourself.
This was a reminder to me of what common mistakes one can make. Thank you for this. Talking about portfolios, I think most were the examples of Good UI with Bad UX. The efforts are appreciated tho. I believe the key element to become a good front-end dev is *Empathy.* Everyone needs to work on it, no matter how much we think how naturally empathetic of a person we are.
Basically what I got from this is that its better to hold back on the design, it's nice to try and look different but if it doesn't work then you're better off with a very simple page
@@JoshuaFluke1 I got super lucky landing a front end dev position through my uni a few months months back and with basically no design experience I've just been stumbling my way through it.
Companies and people who push this gamification of interviews and job hunting are a core problem with the job market these days. What ever happened to picking the RIGHT employees? I worked for Wegmans, a family owned grocery chain in the mid/North Atlantic. The core of their hiring process was vetting you as a person because “you can train someone to manage this, stock that, etc. but you can’t teach them to be a good human”, and should you lie your way through and get the job, you’d very quickly be found out by how you perform relative to the long-standing employees. They had the lowest turnover rate I’d ever seen at any company because of this strategy, and because they put employees first.
Don't ever be afraid to show an employer who you really are. If you want to find an employer that's right for you, why would you fake who you are? I used to do that and would always end up not enjoying my workplace. So as long as what you're into doesn't harm yourself or others, talk about it. You never know, the employer could be into the same type of thing you are and that really could be what gets you the job. You don't want to land the job as someone the employer thought you were and end up being totally different. That could create a lot of tension between you and your employer. Stay true to yourself. The right employer is out there for all of us 🤙🏼
I would've never gotten a job if I mentioned I liked extreme metal, video games, weed and reading about occult, war, psychology and religion all at once (specially in my early 20's). So I had to be as generic as possible as I didn't have a lot of work experience and it was the only way I knew how to make money (otherwise I spent all my time on those aforementioned activities/hobbies and a couple of others).
this is really interesting, im not going into web development, but I am going into Game Development, so it's nice to see what I should have readily available on my portfolio website.
Hey Joshua! You are the realest dev youtuber I have ever seen! Thank you for your work, you are really down to earth, smart and understanding the big picture. If I wasnt a broke junior dev, I would totally support you by all means! You deserve a lot for your real help.
I come from a graphic/ui design background but seeing some of these candidates say they are a developer ((and ui designer)).... the ui is terrible on pretty much all of them. I know nothing about code and dont try to claim i do - 2 different disciplines
Here at 8:37 I don't really see the problem with the React boilerplate "create-react-app." It's simply just to get a React project setup quickly without having to edit configs and such. From there, the developer creates the website from scratch, just like any other plain HTML + CSS website. The only problem I see with it is not changing the title or favicon.
6:49 is Traversy's CSS portfolio challenge layout. Check it lol. Many people would recognize it as Brad is probably one of the best online teachers out there. it needs some changes...
@@RandyDraytonI'm aware of that. Take note of the "really" in my comment. My point is if he's going to have that question explicitly, in all caps, in the title, viewers are going to expect an explicit answer to it.
@@OrPhEeUs So basically you'll only believe 2+2=4 if someone explicitly tells you instead of hearing "well, 2+1 will only get you 3 and 2+3 will get you 5 so.." I believe we still have the ability to discern without being explicitly told. I get where you're going, but it's not the caveat for me to understand what was presented. Thereby, eliminating your point altogether...if you were aware of all that...
@@RandyDrayton Hmm you don't sound very intelligent. He literally didn't answer the question. Someone could have mistakes like some of these cvs had, but doesn't have any implications as to whether or not they're ready for a job.
@@turdsalami Wow really? Nice intro pal. Clearly you didn't get it either, and that's you, but no need for dung slinging to get your point across. Do you always punch people in the face before arguing face to face with them? lol. Anywho, what's hard to grasp, stating you can still discern a message not verbosely stated? It's called reading between the lines. He's not stating the whole project is job ready, but rather critiquing individual components, saying "don't do this" or offering suggestions. Then, by moving onto the next portfolio, he is implicating it is permissible based on those adjustments. Clear?
Found your post interesting to watch. I can't wait to see your new videos soon. Good Luck with the upcoming update. This UA-cam channel is really very informative and effective.
That little trick with converting the hourly wage to annual salary by multiplying by 2 and adding 4% is pretty cool. It's actually an exact calculation of what you would earn (in thousands) working that hourly for 40 hours/week for the 52 weeks of the year: h*2 + .04(h*2) = 2.08h, * 1000 = 2080h h*40*52= 2080h
So couldn’t you just skip those steps entirely and just multiply the hourly by 2.08 As well as do it in reverse to figure out an hourly, If you knew you wanted to make 100k a year or something.
@@thezyreick4289 Yep! I think it's probably just presented that way because doubling and then adding 4% might be easier to do in your head than multiplying by 2.08, but 2.08 is more direct.
@Joshua Fluke Would you mind explaining again how you calculated the hourly rate into an annual salary? Is that the way employers calculate that? It was really interesting to see that and would be really nice to get your take on this it's always hard for new developers to set the correct hourly rate.
Its funny how people feel about using other people's work here. I used to think I shouldn't, and that I should be both an amazing front-end programmer who can whip the DOM around like a hurricane, AND make Vogue-quality beautiful layouts. Now I realize I just want the pages to be functional, look decent, and render fast. I'm learning a lot about design by doing lots of tutorials, and I keep track of all the code I am coming across. I guess I'm saying I'm not too sure the design is as important as I used to think. Why re-invent the wheel? Just make some banners with some cards and call it a day!
6:30: Little late to the party, but he saw that in a Brad Traversy's tutorial and I guess he wanted to use it 'cause it looks cool, but without any real update/voting it's doesn't look well there. In fact, the whole site is Brad's. he barely changed it
@@cjdelosreyes2350 Nope. I don't know if that's also a Traversy Media design, but the one I pointed out is from Brad's Portfolio Website with Sass class, specifically the About Page section.
@@cjdelosreyes2350 Is it? Man, that's even worse I mean I really like Brad's tutorials, but I would never used what's basically a copy of his example sites as in my portfolio or main website.
started learning code yesterday and briefly touched on html after learning an overview of git. i wonder how my website would look like to show my projects and contact infos in the future. heres to hoping i can keep learning and obtain a job in the near future
I find really annoying going through a website with all those fading and gliding and sliding and stuff. It has its place, but if i have to go through it a lot of times getting from place to place i get motionsick
I monitor my portfolio traffic. Recruiters almost never look at my work. I interview often and it is not uncommon to be asked , from the interviewer, if I have any work online. I find that the candidates which were hired do not have much in the way of portfolios. They do have gitHub accounts, which I include in my portfolio, but who would know? Typically, if I get to a physical interview, I'm given an assignment, told to code something, or write something on a board. It would be great if employers had seen my best work, but I can't control them not researching anything before we talk.
@@goldeternal while his comment was not tasteful, yours is actually worse. Please stop attacking people because you disagree with them in such an excessive manner. Both of you can learn to be more considerate. It is okay not to like something and disagree, it is not cool to be mean spirited for the sake of being mean spirited.
4:05 css grid can fix that uneven grid height 10:09 not that his site will be properly responsive, but sometimes you have to refresh to get the site to render correctly when changing devices, drives me nuts at work regularly. 14:43 perhaps separate the portfolio site from the freelance lander, the two combined doesn't work
Hey if anyone out there is reading this I noticed the two first profiles had a ‘live version’ option for their code. Where exactly is that code being run? I want to upload my projects too so potential employers can see how my past projects work instead of just reading about them. Thanks!
Interviewer: What’s your biggest weakness? Me: I don’t know when to quit. Interviewer: You’re hired. Me: I quit.
@Christopher HuberI see no problem with copying a tutorial project.... more especially for beginners , but messing it up instead of enhancing it with your new ideas is so disrespectful to the instructor . I wanted to use that template but later on I thought thats not cool because almost everybody on brad's channel will use it! Mike Hatch WE love you brooooo
@Christopher Huber May I request the name of the original tutorial or link? Thanks.
ua-cam.com/play/PLillGF-RfqbYoGoCjKoMOkVznV6aSXKzU.html
I just died lol
I died reading that lol
As a junior dev these videos make me feel so much better about my feelings of inadequacy 😭
same
ME TOO!
this should be a good wake up call for me, but at the same time it makes me feel good that im not the only one who feels lost as a jundev haha
this ppl are delusional they are not a developers of any kind and these are not portfolios of any kind THIS ARE KIDS with big dreams dude :)
These people do great job at least compared to me, IT culture is not mature enough in my country so portofolio or github open source project is not really a requirement as long as you got degree in computer science you are in, i only print my cv, send it around and im now a developer, dont be too disheartened bro, just shoot your shot
Not to nitpick or anything, but on the first portfolio where you pointed out she missed the capital 'b' in the IMDb, she's actually correct. IMDb uses a lowercase 'b'. Great video!
Not to nitpick -> proceeds to nitpick. Jk ily
Fight me
Sherial Jawed 👊
He also took two and a half minutes to get to the actual content and included a load of unnecessary, random b-roll in the intro, and then proceeded to criticise her for not having a button to link straight to her résumé, and for putting irrelevant information in her about section.
@@eighteenfiftynine This is UA-cam content.. we (the viewer) came to learn, but also for entertainment. We're not interviewing him are we?
The casing of 'IMDb' was correct. press f to oof
F
@@JoshuaFluke1 Wow i like your feedbacks on the portfolio. Thanks for helping inspiring developers find their feet.
i don't hate you but i feel " intense hostility and aversion usually deriving from fear, anger, or sense of injury" towards you, not to be hostile or anything though.
f
F
Thank you Josh for taking the time to review my portfolio! Awesome feedback!
Good stuff!
Blake Lawrence it wasn’t too long after this that I found an opportunity. I did, however, change my portfolio up quite a bit from the one on this video. Starting this journey can certainly be overwhelming at times, but just stay focused and consistent with your learning and your hard work will pay off in the end. My advice is to start your portfolio early and get a lot of feedback often and from a lot of different people. Always keep improving on it as you continue to learn. This industry is very exciting, so just make the most of your free time!
@Katelin can we get a link to your current portfolio website please? Would love to see the improvements!
Conclusion: Don't say anything in your portfolio
Let the work speak for itself
Show, don't tell!
Conclusion : don't have a portfolio
Conclusion, don't get a job and become a monk
@@jawad9757 To become a legit monk, most of the time you're required to get a PhD or become a doctor or something of equivalent worldly value and leave it all behind to prove your understanding of non-attachment.
This is actually surprisingly interesting for someone making their own portfolio. I think more so than the person being reviewed, is it gives a lot of examples for people that haven't made one yet, and what to look out for before even beginning to design it.
As a junior dev this helped me see the pros and cons of animations! Simplicity is best!
Man so many people make tiny mistakes in usability and common sense that are really self-sabotaging their chances. This is a bit encouraging. I feel like once my technical skills are up to par, all I have to do is avoid common sense mistakes, and I'll be able to stand out.
I was about to say the same thing... Just keep it simple, go straight to the point.
"once my technical skills are up to par"
so innocent
@@BetuUuUu Care to elaborate?
You don't know the mistake unless you face it. Wait for it!!
@@weaver3636 I think BetaUuUu means that one's "technical skills" as a whole can never be up to par.
A lot of these mistakes are understandable because as developers we try to create things to express ourselves..and depending on the personality one can tend to overshare. Some of these items MAY be fine for a personal site/blog but I agree that if these are part of a resume portfolio it should be straight to the point.
ok
Getting ready to build mine, this type of feedback is exactly what I need!!
Did you complete it?
@@UnderGun81 I've worked on it four solid days and I'm sooooooo close!! I'm having a small issue with GitPages thoooooo... but I'm almost there!!! I'll share the link when it's done and you can tell me what you think?
@@PythonLearningChannel Have you thought of using Heroku instead? I'm using it for my projects and portfolio!
Radames Vaz thanks for the tip! I'll have to check it out if I can't get my issue resolved. I'm so close, I can almost taste it. I have a goal to have it finished by tomorrow so I can put apps out on Monday... if I can't get it done, I'm gonna head to the site you suggested and give it a go there. Thanks again!!
@@PythonLearningChannel what's the issue you're encountering? Just curious
I can just imagine how those people who made the portfolios felt after watching this video lol.
Big middle flinger
Josh is doing them a favor though.
All feedback was constructive.
Work on it, work on it, work on it, no other way around it
They will be happy to be reviewed. Am sure he received many applications to choose from
Surprising to me that most of these portfolios have so many creative and unique UI elements, but it's all taken away by an unpleasant UX. Maybe its because I'm a native iOS developer, but a good UX with a simple UI seems so much easier to build than bad UX and a complex UI, yet all these portfolios did exactly that.
I look at these portfolios all the time and the skill bar thing is super common. I'm involved with hiring and managers always want to see where you see yourself skill wise and that you're self aware enough to rate yourself accurately
and that's why web design is a beast in and of itself. you can be amazing with syntax but if you don't have the designing sense, you won't go far by yourself.
This was a reminder to me of what common mistakes one can make. Thank you for this.
Talking about portfolios, I think most were the examples of Good UI with Bad UX. The efforts are appreciated tho.
I believe the key element to become a good front-end dev is *Empathy.* Everyone needs to work on it, no matter how much we think how naturally empathetic of a person we are.
in the whole industry and world smh
When I first played the video, I thought I accidentally clicked a video from animal channel. lol
Me too hahah
I even scroll upwards to read the title of the video and confirm I clicked correctly
Pare hahaha
@@khoroshoigra8388 Hahah! nigagawa mue
Intro too long..
brings to mind that episode in family guy peter lamenting about it
Intro, completely pointless
@@DopamineMVWM just like your life
@@mondeznuts6618 you don't even know him/her.
I skipped forward as I assume most people would
Basically what I got from this is that its better to hold back on the design, it's nice to try and look different but if it doesn't work then you're better off with a very simple page
Less clicks the better
@@JoshuaFluke1 I got super lucky landing a front end dev position through my uni a few months months back and with basically no design experience I've just been stumbling my way through it.
Guy: *creates entire website to showcase his coding skills*
Interviewer: "we saw you had a b, we were looking for a B"
lol yeah and it is spelled with a lower case b
That was actually correct.
Then use regex to find it....
This was actually a really great resource, thank you!
The good, the bad, and the broken. I really like this series. Please keep doing it.
First I sweep ya wifey up then I sweep ya daughta
Companies and people who push this gamification of interviews and job hunting are a core problem with the job market these days. What ever happened to picking the RIGHT employees? I worked for Wegmans, a family owned grocery chain in the mid/North Atlantic. The core of their hiring process was vetting you as a person because “you can train someone to manage this, stock that, etc. but you can’t teach them to be a good human”, and should you lie your way through and get the job, you’d very quickly be found out by how you perform relative to the long-standing employees. They had the lowest turnover rate I’d ever seen at any company because of this strategy, and because they put employees first.
Places like that are the exception though.
Don't ever be afraid to show an employer who you really are. If you want to find an employer that's right for you, why would you fake who you are? I used to do that and would always end up not enjoying my workplace. So as long as what you're into doesn't harm yourself or others, talk about it. You never know, the employer could be into the same type of thing you are and that really could be what gets you the job. You don't want to land the job as someone the employer thought you were and end up being totally different. That could create a lot of tension between you and your employer. Stay true to yourself. The right employer is out there for all of us 🤙🏼
I would've never gotten a job if I mentioned I liked extreme metal, video games, weed and reading about occult, war, psychology and religion all at once (specially in my early 20's). So I had to be as generic as possible as I didn't have a lot of work experience and it was the only way I knew how to make money (otherwise I spent all my time on those aforementioned activities/hobbies and a couple of others).
The “b” in IMDb is not capitalised. So that résumé was correct.
No way ?!
There are things on these portfolios, like rating yourself, or putting your picture, that we're main reasons I've landed jobs..
Love these portfolio review videos josh
Ily too
I was here trying to see how i could mesure up but one thing i will definitely take away is "development" does not just refer to coding 😂
this is really interesting, im not going into web development, but I am going into Game Development, so it's nice to see what I should have readily available on my portfolio website.
These videos make me so much more confident in my abilities
Hey Joshua! You are the realest dev youtuber I have ever seen! Thank you for your work, you are really down to earth, smart and understanding the big picture. If I wasnt a broke junior dev, I would totally support you by all means! You deserve a lot for your real help.
last one was quite good (design), but you guys also made some good points in terms of navigation.
yoooo the start footage was fire you should be a cinemetographer forget this dev shit
this makes me feel great about my designing.
I come from a graphic/ui design background but seeing some of these candidates say they are a developer ((and ui designer)).... the ui is terrible on pretty much all of them. I know nothing about code and dont try to claim i do - 2 different disciplines
I agree
U are ii designer how much u charge for 1 web page?
@@swingtrader6118 Hi there feel dree to email me novaturdesign@outlook.com Or contact me thorugh my IG: NovaturDesign
Those portfolio reviews are great, man! Appreciate it
I like how no bs this is. Thank you
I some times wonder if it's not acutally better to be judged upfront, that to start the job and be treated poorly
i would take this advice with a grain of salt
Here at 8:37 I don't really see the problem with the React boilerplate "create-react-app." It's simply just to get a React project setup quickly without having to edit configs and such. From there, the developer creates the website from scratch, just like any other plain HTML + CSS website. The only problem I see with it is not changing the title or favicon.
Brandon Gonzales the problem is leaving the react icon and readme
6:49 is Traversy's CSS portfolio challenge layout. Check it lol.
Many people would recognize it as Brad is probably one of the best online teachers out there. it needs some changes...
This was very helpful for creating a web development and design portfolio. Thanks!!!!
Can you please make a video on a real example that is good enough for an interviewer
Thank you for making me feel much better.
You never really answered your question in the title. I clicked for that.
Just because he didn't say THIS IS THE ANSWER: --> () didn't mean he never answered the question. He did in multiple ways.
@@RandyDraytonI'm aware of that. Take note of the "really" in my comment. My point is if he's going to have that question explicitly, in all caps, in the title, viewers are going to expect an explicit answer to it.
@@OrPhEeUs So basically you'll only believe 2+2=4 if someone explicitly tells you instead of hearing "well, 2+1 will only get you 3 and 2+3 will get you 5 so.." I believe we still have the ability to discern without being explicitly told. I get where you're going, but it's not the caveat for me to understand what was presented. Thereby, eliminating your point altogether...if you were aware of all that...
@@RandyDrayton Hmm you don't sound very intelligent. He literally didn't answer the question. Someone could have mistakes like some of these cvs had, but doesn't have any implications as to whether or not they're ready for a job.
@@turdsalami Wow really? Nice intro pal. Clearly you didn't get it either, and that's you, but no need for dung slinging to get your point across. Do you always punch people in the face before arguing face to face with them? lol. Anywho, what's hard to grasp, stating you can still discern a message not verbosely stated? It's called reading between the lines. He's not stating the whole project is job ready, but rather critiquing individual components, saying "don't do this" or offering suggestions. Then, by moving onto the next portfolio, he is implicating it is permissible based on those adjustments. Clear?
Found your post interesting to watch. I can't wait to see your new videos soon. Good Luck with the upcoming update. This UA-cam channel is really very informative and effective.
That poor guy who typed IMDb correctly.
Ruthless critique. Love it.
That little trick with converting the hourly wage to annual salary by multiplying by 2 and adding 4% is pretty cool. It's actually an exact calculation of what you would earn (in thousands) working that hourly for 40 hours/week for the 52 weeks of the year:
h*2 + .04(h*2) = 2.08h, * 1000 = 2080h
h*40*52= 2080h
So couldn’t you just skip those steps entirely and just multiply the hourly by 2.08
As well as do it in reverse to figure out an hourly, If you knew you wanted to make 100k a year or something.
@@thezyreick4289 Yep! I think it's probably just presented that way because doubling and then adding 4% might be easier to do in your head than multiplying by 2.08, but 2.08 is more direct.
I love that intro remix of "You're the Cream in my Coffee."!
Do you know where I can find it?
@@lockdownenemy2286 idk. UA-cam?
@@TFrills i've searched a lot here in UA-cam and still didn't find it
@@lockdownenemy2286 probably on SoundCloud then
@Joshua Fluke Would you mind explaining again how you calculated the hourly rate into an annual salary? Is that the way employers calculate that? It was really interesting to see that and would be really nice to get your take on this it's always hard for new developers to set the correct hourly rate.
(Hourly rate * 2) + 4% gives you annual salary
It's just a simple trick I've memorized. If you plug in hourly*40hours*52weeks you will get the same as hourly*2+4%
Omg this reminds me of my first project presentation, damn brings me back memories. Loved it.
Nice feedback. Been watching heaps of your videos recently. Great content. Thanks legend
Its funny how people feel about using other people's work here. I used to think I shouldn't, and that I should be both an amazing front-end programmer who can whip the DOM around like a hurricane, AND make Vogue-quality beautiful layouts. Now I realize I just want the pages to be functional, look decent, and render fast. I'm learning a lot about design by doing lots of tutorials, and I keep track of all the code I am coming across. I guess I'm saying I'm not too sure the design is as important as I used to think. Why re-invent the wheel? Just make some banners with some cards and call it a day!
That "we appreciate you" feels so "HR" like.
6:30: Little late to the party, but he saw that in a Brad Traversy's tutorial and I guess he wanted to use it 'cause it looks cool, but without any real update/voting it's doesn't look well there. In fact, the whole site is Brad's. he barely changed it
You mean this? 4:19
@@cjdelosreyes2350 Nope. I don't know if that's also a Traversy Media design, but the one I pointed out is from Brad's Portfolio Website with Sass class, specifically the About Page section.
@@disco.lemonade ah Okay. The one I mentioned is from Brad too.
@@cjdelosreyes2350 Is it? Man, that's even worse I mean I really like Brad's tutorials, but I would never used what's basically a copy of his example sites as in my portfolio or main website.
That's for pointing that Out I'm about to start that course of his because I've heard a lot of good compliments.
ooof the react boiler plate on the read me that is a dead giveaway
Do employers really prefer you to send in a personal webpage with your resume and projects included?
Wade k 21 no idea
Well it is definitely a good way to back up your claims about all the things you can do
It shows that you know the stuff you are talking about so it's very good practice.
You include a link on your resume to it
I was just gonna save all my code in a github account and put the link to it on my resume. Is that a bad idea?
The second guy just followed a traversy video and sent it in 😂
"Even though I'm like, 30k subscribers"
132k subscribers in 6 months?? All deserved.
What did I learn. Prompt HR to set their screen resolution. 😂
This made me feel better lol
This is SO helpful! Thank you for your videos!!
It’s easier to calculate salary by multiplying hourly * 2080.
I thought I recognized the photo from the first portfolio. Its from Blake Conally's Unsplash
started learning code yesterday and briefly touched on html after learning an overview of git. i wonder how my website would look like to show my projects and contact infos in the future. heres to hoping i can keep learning and obtain a job in the near future
I like how you start with git. Would have made a lot of difference if I started out like that 15 years ago..
How's everything looking now?
How is it going after a year?
Hi Joshua, thank you for incredibly informative videos. They’re so high quality and helpful for someone trying to break into this field.
This video helped me a lot. Thanks for sharing.
When the video started I was like, "Animal Planet?"
They actually had a lot of great tips thanks
Mo chave manin ✊🏼🛹🚀🚀
So i was not expecting to like this much the video and content, learned a lot with all what you talked about. Hitting that sub button ASAP.
You are rude in an honest and satifying way. I enjoyed this.
Mike hatch guy copied the free code camp guys portfolio project from UA-cam.. lol
I find really annoying going through a website with all those fading and gliding and sliding and stuff. It has its place, but if i have to go through it a lot of times getting from place to place i get motionsick
I monitor my portfolio traffic. Recruiters almost never look at my work. I interview often and it is not uncommon to be asked , from the interviewer, if I have any work online.
I find that the candidates which were hired do not have much in the way of portfolios. They do have gitHub accounts, which I include in my portfolio, but who would know?
Typically, if I get to a physical interview, I'm given an assignment, told to code something, or write something on a board.
It would be great if employers had seen my best work, but I can't control them not researching anything before we talk.
This was really cool. It gave me some helpful tips for my portfolio site.
So, are they job ready or no?
@ U were actually right, a jr dev should at least know how to work with API's
You blew me away when you calculated yearly income by going 30 * 2 = 60k 🤯
I was like oooooh, riiight, 40h times give or take 50 weeks IS 2000...
BRB redoing my entire portfolio
I thought this video was from like 2012 just by style and design of these portfolios lol
yeah I expected more
New web dev here. What were you expecting more of?
?????
These negative comments seem like they are coming from cyber hipsters
You're acting like you'd never done those before.
@@goldeternal while his comment was not tasteful, yours is actually worse. Please stop attacking people because you disagree with them in such an excessive manner.
Both of you can learn to be more considerate. It is okay not to like something and disagree, it is not cool to be mean spirited for the sake of being mean spirited.
4:05 css grid can fix that uneven grid height
10:09 not that his site will be properly responsive, but sometimes you have to refresh to get the site to render correctly when changing devices, drives me nuts at work regularly.
14:43 perhaps separate the portfolio site from the freelance lander, the two combined doesn't work
I am a pretty senior dev. I interview a lot of people. I would say I mostly look at are they trainable and will they fit in with the group culture.
Most important part. Where’d you find those sick beats in the beginning?
Also IMDb is correct :)
Great tips. Thanks for the video guys.
My mans said 30k followers. Great job you’ve come a long way!
The first person was correct, IMDb is actually written like that so it is not a typo 👍🏾
Dude you're so real!! Love this!
me watching this 3 years later and being proud that you now have 300k + followers and the join button
“60% of Node? Yeah…” LMFAO
This is great 👍. Awesome reviews Josh 🤓
I honestly thought you were going to bash some of them but instead gave great constructive feedback. Kudos.
...but you never answered if they were "Job Ready". See video title :)
Second mike using traverse media portfolio website series
Very cool video and information to reference!
great series. Keep up!
Hey if anyone out there is reading this I noticed the two first profiles had a ‘live version’ option for their code. Where exactly is that code being run? I want to upload my projects too so potential employers can see how my past projects work instead of just reading about them. Thanks!
IMDb is the correct spelling lol it stands for Internet Movie Database and database as an abbreviation is is Db.
When you went to the "Hogle Zoo", were you like "This is the spot"?
Nice start men, keep it like that ;)
the b in IMDb isn't uppercase because it's not actually a full word in this use case. It's part of the word database.
Yep I goofed.