How to build the ultimate front-end developer portfolio that’ll get you hired in 2024 (no boring stuff, promise!)
Nik Dyankov

Nik Dyankov @nikdyankov

About: Front-end enthusiast and team leader crafting sleek, headless web apps. Skilled in HTML, CSS, JS, and headless CMS, I mix tech, creativity, and collaboration to build experiences users love. 🚀

Location:
Sofia, Bulgaria
Joined:
Nov 26, 2024

How to build the ultimate front-end developer portfolio that’ll get you hired in 2024 (no boring stuff, promise!)

Publish Date: Nov 27 '24
59 12

TBU

Comments 12 total

  • Nikhil Tembhe
    Nikhil TembheNov 28, 2024

    Can you share your developer portfolio.

  • Buddhika Herath
    Buddhika HerathNov 29, 2024

    Nice, something I am thinking about doing, but have not started yet. Your post was a reminder. Thank you!

  • Jon Randy 🎖️
    Jon Randy 🎖️Nov 29, 2024

    In 2024, your portfolio is EVERYTHING.

    This is a total myth, and quite poor advice. Far more important is to have an active and interesting GitHub/GitLab/whatever account. Anyone hiring who actually knows what they're doing will put very little weight on a portfolio site. These sites are very often just 'lipstick on a pig' and do very little to increase your chances of getting hired. In fact, on numerous occasions I have dismissed candidates from consideration BECAUSE of their portfolio sites (bug ridden, inappropriate use of technology, over-engineering, etc.)

    Unless you're a designer, it's far better to actually focus on making stuff. A curated vanity site with all the same cookie cutter beginner projects to show your skills is really not worth the bother.

    If you really must make a portfolio site, try to make it something truly original and unusual. That's the only way you're going to stand out.

    • kevin
      kevinNov 29, 2024

      it's likely, sorry, a "click bait" for the purpose of SEO on the article

    • Denis AKPAGNONITE
      Denis AKPAGNONITEDec 1, 2024

      Are you a real person ? Because this comment comes often on every post related to building portfolio blablabla ...

  • kevin
    kevinNov 29, 2024

    but i am not a front-end developer

    • Nik Dyankov
      Nik DyankovDec 2, 2024

      Hi @atkevins ,

      very valid comment. I've updated the title so it does not mislead other into reading something that they might find irrelevant.

      Thanks Nik

  • Dr. Josh C. Simmons
    Dr. Josh C. SimmonsNov 30, 2024

    Very few hiring managers actually look at portfolios. This is a great exercise for getting better as a dev and putting something real into production but it’s not very helpful for getting a job!

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  • Nik Dyankov
    Nik DyankovDec 2, 2024

    Hi @drjoshcsimmons and @sonnystark ,

    Thank you so much for sharing your thoughts! I still feel (and this is just my personal perspective, so no pressure to agree) that building a diverse portfolio can really help you stand out. It’s a great way to host your articles, demonstrate your problem-solving skills, showcase your projects, and share links to your GitHub. All of which can set you apart from other talented developers out there. 😊😊😊

    Cheers Nik

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