Dear @geekysmurf Sir, I read your advice and say thanks from my heart. I am very beginner and makes too much mistake and you pointed out all the things like my very close mentor. I will try to make my portfolio more real-world purpose soon. currently, I am working on it will be updated soon.
Dear @ozmos, Thanks for sharing your collections.
Dear @AntaresAthn. Thanks
Great job! A portfolio page is always something on progress and I like your page. One tip I wanna give is just to modify the font size as from my mobile it is a bit hard to read, it’ s a bit small. Except from this, nothing to say 
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No problem. When I started out I wish someone would have given me a line-by-line evaluation, so I knew exactly what I needed to do. I have another couple of thoughts.
I think that you should learn Bootstrap right away. You are ready for it. It will save you hundreds of hours creating websites. Also, it allows you to rapidly prototype a functional website for clients and yourself.
The other thing that I would suggest is not applying for jobs until you have your own web host. When your main site is on GitHub it looks like you are a hobbyist and are not serious about it as a career. If you are choosing to make a career in design/development, you are going to end up getting one anyway.
Having your own web host is awesome. You can create a sub-domain for each of your projects, make yourself “playgrounds”, etc. it makes you look professional and shows that you have invested in your career. Finding a good web host is very difficult, so here is my advice.
I have been into web coding since the 90’s. I have had tons of hosts and have used all of the popular ones. The one thing that is more important than anything is how good is their support. How they treat you, are they available if you have an issue, etc.
If you try different hosts, you will inevitably find this out. The one host that is the worst is GoDaddy. They screwed over so many of my clients. For instance, I had a client that had registered her domain name and had hosting with them. We were in the process of moving her site to another host. In the middle of the migration GoDaddy deleted everything. Site, files, even her emails. She still had a valid contract and she ended up having to sue them. You have been warned!
ABSOLUTELY NEVER NEVER NEVER register your domain name and hosting with the same company. That situation would have never happened if she had kept them separate. Also, DO NOT host client’s clients websites for them, EVER. It makes you financially liable and then you can get sued by them.
The web host I would suggest you get is SiteGround. They are perfect for developers. They claim 99.9% uptime and that’s what I’ve had for over 3 years. I chose their GrowBig level and have never needed to upgrade. Most other hosts give you more storage space, but I have never even used to full 20GB they offer.
They are fast, and their customer service is the best that I’ve ever found. They are available 24/7 and the support is extremely knowledgeable. I have never found a problem they couldn’t fix, and their support section is so heavy you can find the answer to almost any problem. This is very important when dealing with multiple clients and the issues that arise. No, I am not paid to say that in any way. It’s just my advice.
Anyway, I hope this helps. Feel free to message me anytime.
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