Remy Sharp Portfolio
Independent web developer since 1999 who runs the Left Logic consultancy and the ffconf JavaScript conference, publishing public "Things I Fixed" and "Things I Learned" logs that read as a working developer's real troubleshooting notes rather than a curated highlight reel.
What makes it work
A breakdown of the choices that make this portfolio stand out.
"Things I Fixed" as unfiltered proof of client work
Instead of polished case studies, the log format shows small, real fixes and decisions — the actual texture of freelance web development work, which is more convincing to a hiring client than a glossy portfolio grid.
Availability and services stated plainly
The site states directly that he's available for hire and describes Left Logic's services, removing any ambiguity about whether this is an active freelance practice or an abandoned blog.
Community building as a credibility signal
Founding and running a recurring conference (ffconf) for years demonstrates standing in the field beyond what any single client project could show.
What Web Developers can take from this
Specific, actionable tips to apply to your own portfolio — no generic advice.
A running log of small real fixes and decisions can build more trust than a polished case-study page — it shows how you actually work.
State your availability and the specific services you offer directly on the homepage, not buried on a contact page.
Organizing or speaking at a recurring community event is a durable credibility signal that compounds over years.
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