Final Web Design Portfolio Reflection
Over the course of actually developing this portfolio, I've had to make a few design changes. Originally, I had planned to go with a blue, white, and orange color scheme but decided to go with a red, white, and blue scheme since it looked much better. The navigation for my portfolio was planned to be a complicated hamburger menu with a lot of links but I decided to go with a simple fixed topnav since it was much simpler and looked better. Finally, I decided to make a websites and games collection rather than a labs and projects page. This came down to 2 reasons, I was running low on time so I couldn't spend the amount of time needed to include the sheer amount of labs I've done on one page and while I could feature all my labs and projects on one page, if I'm showing this portfolio to prospective employers, I'd much rather have them look at my best works than a sea of decent labs and projects. For these reasons, I decided to make a page demonstrating my ability to create and manage websites and a page demonstrating my programming skills, especially when making videogames.
With all this done, all our years in this academy and high school, the good time, the bad times, the laughs, and the tears, we are about to begin a new chapter of our lives. Many of us will attend college seeking a major in CS or another STEM major. Our years in Web Design have prepared us for a lot of the things we'll encounter in college when going down such path. Many of us will also seek employment soon, perhaps in the web design field, so this portfolio serves as a means for us to showcase our best skills and abilities, helpful in seeking employment. With this portfolio done, we are finished designing and developing for high school and are moving on to college and the real world. Yet, as we set foot in unchartered lands, this portfolio is a reference to show just what we are capable of and what we should strive to exceed in the future.
It is feasible to figure out how to compose a program in a short time, and actually all you need to get familiar with another dialect is your #1 web search tool, yet you won't be a specialist. The best way to turn into a specialist is similar as learning the violin; the appropriate response is practice, practice and practice some more. Click Here
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