A portfolio gives a potential employer a glance at your background and work ability and offers a record of your professional development, job performance, skills and accomplishments. At one time, ...

Send a client or prospective client your portfolio -- or a link to your portfolio -- online to give him instant access to examples of your work, which aids him in making a quick decision on whether to ...

In the spirit of Groundhog Day, it’s time to tackle a topic that comes up over and over when I talk with student journalists: presenting your work in an online portfolio. Collecting your work doesn’t ...

Portfolios can help you clearly define your strengths and weaknesses. The documents included in a portfolio will identify your strong suits. Think about your next co-op or even the type of job you may ...

Don’t have an online portfolio? Maybe it’s time to start one. With the different tracks the Reynolds School offers, it’s easy to get confused on how to get a job in your chosen field. Just as with the ...

It’s conventional wisdom that you should have a portfolio to show off at interviews. Portfolios give visual credence to what you say you can do and make you memorable among the jumble of candidates.

You come across the journalism job of your dreams, but the deadline to apply is quickly approaching. If your online portfolio is already prepared, you can immediately show a potential employer your ...

Whether you’re fresh out of design school or a veteran creative professional, a great online portfolio can lead to jobs and clients. But don’t agonize over software choices (Flash? HTML?) while ...

[Note: This Class Act column first appeared in the April/May issue of Streaming Media magazine under the title "E-Portfolio Rising."] For decades, people in certain professions were required to ...