Pure HTML/CSS Portfolio Site
Budget: ₹1,500 – ₹12,500 INR
I’m putting together a lightweight personal portfolio and I want it built only with native HTML5, CSS3, and vanilla JavaScript—no external frameworks, libraries, or CDN resources of any kind.
Scope
• Three static sections: Home, About Me, and Projects.
• Modern, minimalist look: generous white-space, clean typography, subtle transitions.
• Mobile-first, fully responsive layout that scales smoothly from phone to desktop.
• Vanilla-JS enhancements (e.g., smooth scrolling, simple project slider, or similar micro-interactions) written from scratch.
• A placeholder or easily extendable block where a contact form could slot in later, but no live form for now.
Deliverables
1. Complete, well-commented source files (index.html, styles.css, main.js).
2. Any asset folders (images, icons, fonts) referenced with relative paths.
3. One-page deployment guide so I can drop the site onto any standard web host.
Acceptance
I’ll review it on Chrome, Firefox, and a mobile browser; markup must pass W3C validation and load with no console errors. If everything renders crisp, responds fluidly, and stays framework-free, we’re good to go.
Scope
• Three static sections: Home, About Me, and Projects.
• Modern, minimalist look: generous white-space, clean typography, subtle transitions.
• Mobile-first, fully responsive layout that scales smoothly from phone to desktop.
• Vanilla-JS enhancements (e.g., smooth scrolling, simple project slider, or similar micro-interactions) written from scratch.
• A placeholder or easily extendable block where a contact form could slot in later, but no live form for now.
Deliverables
1. Complete, well-commented source files (index.html, styles.css, main.js).
2. Any asset folders (images, icons, fonts) referenced with relative paths.
3. One-page deployment guide so I can drop the site onto any standard web host.
Acceptance
I’ll review it on Chrome, Firefox, and a mobile browser; markup must pass W3C validation and load with no console errors. If everything renders crisp, responds fluidly, and stays framework-free, we’re good to go.