Once you have completed a challenge, you can showcase your solution in a way that is easy to access, understand, and evaluate by creating a separate project page on your portfolio website or linking to an external platform. This page should include the name and description of the challenge, the language and tools you used to solve the challenge, and why you chose them. Additionally, you should display your code snippet or file of your solution (using the
tag) as well as the output or result of your solution. You can also include information about any challenges or problems you faced while solving the challenge, as well as any feedback or score you received from the challenge organizers or judges.
###### Highlight your achievements
Besides showing your solutions, you also want to highlight your achievements and what they mean for your skills and potential. You can do this by adding some statistics, badges, or testimonials to your project page or portfolio website. For example, you can mention how many challenges you have completed, how many times you have won or ranked high, how many points or stars you have earned, or how many followers or likes you have gained. You can also display any certificates, awards, or recognitions you have received from the challenge organizers or sponsors. You can also include any testimonials or reviews from other participants, mentors, or employers who have seen your solutions and praised your work.
###### Update your resume and social media
Finally, you want to update your resume and social media profiles with your programming challenge wins. This will help you attract more attention and opportunities from recruiters, hiring managers, or clients who are looking for programmers with your skills and experience. You can add a section on your resume that lists the most relevant or impressive challenges you have completed, along with the skills and tools you used. You can also add a link to your portfolio website where they can see your solutions in detail. You can also update your social media profiles, such as LinkedIn, Twitter, or GitHub, with your challenge wins. You can share your project pages, screenshots, or videos of your solutions, and tag the challenge organizers or sponsors. You can also join and interact with online communities of programmers who are interested in or participate in programming challenges, and network with them.
######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?