If you use code or tools to create your data visualizations, you should include them in your portfolio as well. This will show your technical proficiency and your ability to use different platforms and languages. You can use
tags to display your code snippets, or link to your GitHub or other online repositories where you store your code. You can also mention the tools you use, such as Tableau, Power BI, D3.js, R, or Python, and how they help you create your data visualizations.
###### Include feedback and results
One of the most important aspects of data visualization is how it affects the audience and the decision-making process. Your portfolio should include feedback and results from your data visualization projects, such as how they helped solve a problem, answer a question, or generate insights. You can use testimonials, quotes, ratings, or metrics to show the impact and value of your data visualizations. You can also show how you iterated and improved your data visualizations based on feedback and testing.
###### Make it accessible and easy to navigate
Your data visualization portfolio should be accessible and easy to navigate for anyone who wants to view it. You can use a website, a blog, a PDF, or a slide deck to display your portfolio, but make sure it is responsive, fast, and compatible with different devices and browsers. You should also use clear and consistent labels, headings, and menus to organize your portfolio and guide the viewer through your projects. You can also add a resume or a bio to introduce yourself and highlight your skills and experience.
######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?