Junior Front-End Developer

Real portfolio pieces built during the course, not a certificate for its own sake. Each one is work you can show.

• A responsive page built to a specOne page built against a written specification rather than invented as you go, deployed at a link somebody can open on a phone. No horizontal scroll from 320 pixels upward, correct at 200 percent zoom, fully keyboard operable, and still correct with content three times longer than the design showed.
• A small reusable component setFour to six components built to the model rather than copied: inputs in, events out, no component fetching its own data, and every state handled including disabled, loading, error and empty. Plus one page that shows each component in every state at once.
• A git history with real commit messagesThe history of that repository: one logical change per commit, summaries written as instructions, bodies that explain why where the reason is not obvious, and at least one merged pull request with a description covering what, why, how to test and what you checked.
• An accessibility fix logOne page recording real defects you found in your own work: what was wrong, where, who it affects and what they experienced, how you found it, the specific fix, and how you verified it. The artifact that turns a claim about caring into evidence.
• A code review responseEach review comment quoted, sorted into defect, convention, question or preference, with what you did about it and one sentence on what you took from it. Includes at least one comment you disagreed with and how that conversation resolved.
• A decision logOne line per decision that was not yours alone to make: the ambiguity with the criteria quoted in their own words, why they cannot both hold, the resolutions you could see, what you recommended and the reason, and what was actually decided, by whom and on what date. Includes at least one decision that went against your recommendation.