Rakesh Gupta Portfolio
Salesforce Flow specialist running Automation Champion, a site organized by skill level (beginner/intermediate/advanced Flow) with published books, training courses, and office-hours sessions, plus posts tracking transitions like Salesforce CPQ end-of-life and Open CTI retirement.
What makes it work
A breakdown of the choices that make this portfolio stand out.
Content organized by skill level, not by date
Structuring the entire Flow archive as beginner/intermediate/advanced reads as a curriculum, not a diary — a stronger signal for a training-oriented specialist.
The same expertise packaged for multiple audiences
Books, blog posts, and live office-hours sessions all cover the same core skill, reaching readers, buyers, and live learners differently.
Coverage of platform deprecations, not just new features
Writing about CPQ end-of-life and Open CTI retirement shows awareness of what's ending, which matters as much as what's shipping.
What Salesforce Developers can take from this
Specific, actionable tips to apply to your own portfolio — no generic advice.
Organize deep technical content by skill level, not just post date — it makes a large body of work navigable.
Package the same expertise in more than one format (written + live/office-hours) if you can sustain it.
Write about deprecations and platform transitions, not just new features — it shows you track what's ending, which matters as much as what's shipping.
More Salesforce Developer portfolios
Ready to build your portfolio?
Follow the Salesforce Developer roadmap — skills, projects, and timeline to get hired.