The third step is to show your design artifacts and the final outcome of your database design. For each project, you should provide a visual representation of your database schema, such as an entity-relationship diagram (ERD) or a relational schema diagram. You should also provide a sample of your database code, such as the SQL statements or scripts you used to create, populate, and query your tables. You can use
tags to format your code blocks and make them easier to read. Finally, you should provide a link to your live or demo web application that uses your database, or a screenshot of the user interface that interacts with your database.
###### Demonstrate your design skills
The fourth step is to demonstrate your design skills and your ability to adapt and improve your database design. For each project, you should mention the tools and technologies you used to design, develop, and deploy your database, such as the database management system (DBMS), the integrated development environment (IDE), the version control system (VCS), and the cloud service provider (CSP). You should also mention the best practices and standards you followed, such as the naming conventions, the documentation, and the testing methods. Moreover, you should indicate the areas of improvement and the future enhancements you would make to your database design, such as adding new features, fixing bugs, or refactoring code.
###### Highlight your design achievements
The fifth step is to highlight your design achievements and the impact of your database design on your web applications. For each project, you should provide some quantitative and qualitative evidence of your database design performance, such as the number of records, the response time, the error rate, the security level, and the user feedback. You should also provide some examples of how your database design helped you meet the goals and objectives of your web applications, such as the functionality, the usability, the reliability, and the scalability.
###### Update your design portfolio
The sixth and final step is to update your design portfolio and make it easy to access and navigate. You should organize your projects by categories, such as the industry, the domain, or the type of web application. You should also provide a brief introduction and a summary of your database design skills and experience, as well as your contact information and links to your social media profiles or online platforms. You should also make sure that your portfolio is responsive, professional, and consistent, and that it reflects your personality and style.
######Here’s what else to consider
This is a space to share examples, stories, or insights that don’t fit into any of the previous sections. What else would you like to add?