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Your Portfolio Web Site

Your Portfolio Web Site. A Checklist for Grading. GRADING WEIGHTS. Interface/Layout, Typography, Submission 25% Home/“About” 20% Portfolio 20% Resume 20% Contact, LinkedIn, Twitter 15%. PROCESS TIP.

annelise-tyler
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Your Portfolio Web Site

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  1. Your Portfolio Web Site A Checklistfor Grading

  2. GRADING WEIGHTS • Interface/Layout, Typography, Submission 25% • Home/“About” 20% • Portfolio 20% • Resume 20% • Contact, LinkedIn, Twitter 15%

  3. PROCESS TIP • Wait until you have a full draft done to go through the checklist for edits—you will complete most of these steps naturally in the early creative phases; they’re not that scary.

  4. 25% Interface/Layout TYPOGRAPHYSUBMISSION

  5. Interface/Layout, TYPOGRAPHY, SUBMISSION

  6. Screen size

  7. Interface/Layout

  8. Graphics

  9. Fuzzy Graphics

  10. tHere’s the Difference up-close

  11. Home /ABOUT 20%

  12. HOME/ABOUT

  13. PORTFOLIO 20%

  14. PORTFOLIO PAGE

  15. RESUME 20%

  16. RESUME

  17. 15% CONTACTLINKEDINTWITTER

  18. CONTACT

  19. LinkedIn

  20. Which is stronger?

  21. Twitter

  22. Header Examples

  23. BLOG (OPTIONAL)

  24. Blog

  25. What not to SAY • No recipes, celebrity gossip, fashion tips, wedding obsession, fandom, child-rearing, crafts, hobbies, etc. (imply distractions from work). • Nothing negative about yourself (e.g., “I’m not a social media expert.“). • Nothing unprofessional (e.g., “This is the first time I’ve written a blog/made a web site/tweeted”). • Nothing about your social media addiction (e.g., “I’m on social media all day long”). • Nothing boring or self-centered • Nothing controversial (e.g., religious, political, unless it reflects leadership). • Nothing too personal (e.g., “I have two cats and my brother’s in rehab.”). • When in doubt, ask the questions: • “Does this content represent me as an expert in my field?” • Could this web content contribute to an employer’s bottom line or knowledge of his or her field?”

  26. QUESTIONS?

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