Final Evaluation ksnz.ca

[KseniaZhe]

	0 points	1 points	2 points	3 points
Details	No sweating	Some details sweat	Sweat all the details	Disgusting, dripping, sweaty details
Personality & design	Bland, boring, just another graphic designer	Fairly generic, visual design could be pushed more	Quality layouts and unique, personable content & design	Unique and recognizable as you, with engaging, personable content & design
Text content	Fake content only	Some real content, some fake	All real content but with lots of errors	Real content, well written, no grammar or spelling errors
Accessibility	No considerations	Added some alt attributes, nothing else	Just the basics: alt attributes, roles	Accessibility is well considered and tested
Pages & images	Barely started	Missing lots of pages & images	Has most of the pages, some placeholder images	All pages exist and are well done with complete imagery
Image quality	Only placeholder images	Some portfolio piece images	Lots of images but low quality	High quality portfolio images — and lots of them
Responsiveness	Not responsive	Works on some screens	Responsive but with lots of awkwardness	Looks great on all screen sizes
Performance	Mega slow…	Slow…	Could load faster	Blazing fast awesomeness
JavaScript (If it exists)	Completely broken	Semi-functional	Works okay but the non-JavaScript experience is better	Very much improves the experience
Code quality	Barely started	Indentation is barely existent, lots of validation errors, very poor semantics	Decent indentation, just a couple validation errors, decent semantics	Well indented, fully valid, good semantics

[KseniaZhe]

https://ksnz.ca/

[KseniaZhe]

@thomasjbradley

[KseniaZhe]

Challenges I spent a lot of time figuring out why my focus state wouldn’t work on cards, thankfully Google helped me. It has been challenging finding a way to use background-attachment-fixed with images: it would crop the image very close, so I have to spend a lot of time testing the custom ratio for the banners. And recreating banners for that custom ratio.

Lessons After I learned Jekyll, I actually realize how useful it can be to only have one master page or one include without repeating the code. I learned that most mistakes are made when you copy and paste the code and then make changes in one place and forget about the other three.

Overall It was fun creating my portfolio website. And figuring out who I am and what the website should express.

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Personality & design 3/3 My website is very personal and very me. I find it engaging. I actually had to tone down my personality in this portfolio a bit.

Text content 3/3 My content is real, and someone even complained that I have too much content.

Accessibility 3/3 After I tested it for colour blindness, voice over and keyboard I have to make adjustments to make the UX better.

Pages & images 3/3 I have many images and some pages with the videos. I think with that amount of info for each 4 pages is more than enough.

Image quality 3/3 I have many images and some pages with the videos. I tried to make images as light as possible, so obviously not amazing quality, but good enough for the website.

Responsiveness 3/3 It responsive on all the screens.

Performance 2.5/3 I passed all the tests when I tested it. Officially it is all good. Although I wish my banner-background images would load just a bit faster.

JavaScript (If it exists) N/A Haven’t used any Java Script.

Code quality 3/3 I tried to use good semantics and many-many classes.