How Priya’s resume is built
Layout and order
Priya Nair is a fictional developer with three years of work, written for India on A4. Plain keeps experience, one project, education and skills on a single page. The header carries two links, GitHub and a personal site, because a frontend reviewer will often open the site before reading further. The project sits above education since it shows more of her current work than the degree does.
How the bullets are built
Each bullet names the technique and a result a user would notice. "Moved the product page to Next.js server rendering; Largest Contentful Paint fell from 4.1 s to 1.9 s" states the metric by its real name. The component library bullet gives its reach (4 product teams). The accessibility bullet counts the fixes and names the worst one, keyboard traps in checkout, which is more convincing than claiming to care about accessibility. The project bullet gives its audience: 3,000 monthly users on low-end phones.
Words to use
This page is about layout and bullets. For the skills, tools and verbs that recur in job posts, see the frontend developer resume keywords.
Frontend developer resume questions
Should a frontend developer include a portfolio link?
Yes, if it loads fast and works on a phone. Reviewers often check it before the resume, so a slow portfolio works against you.
How do I describe agency work for many clients?
Summarise it in one bullet with a count and the stack, as the sample does with 12 marketing sites in React and Tailwind CSS. Name a client only if you have permission.
Is a one-page resume enough with three years of experience?
Yes. One page is the norm until you have several jobs to describe. Keep the older role to one bullet.