Technical documentation
CMS Web Platforms
Turn customer requests and implementation details into clear technical notes, issue logs, and repeatable instructions.
What this bullet means
The employer values documentation because backend and CMS changes often affect customers, servers, content editors, and support teams.
Sample app idea
Customer Request Documentation Hub with intake notes, technical specifications, implementation checklist, test notes, and release instructions.
Main build outline
- Create request records with customer goal, constraints, acceptance notes, and implementation instructions.
- Add a technical specification section for data changes, CMS changes, code changes, and test steps.
- Add an issue log that links requests to bugs, decisions, and release notes.
- Create a setup guide that explains how a developer would run and inspect the sample app.
- Keep documentation concise enough for both technical teammates and customer-facing follow-up.
Portfolio proof
- Technical specification example for one customer-style request.
- Implementation checklist with database, code, CMS, test, and release steps.
- Issue log sample connected to request and release notes.
Minimal documentation
- README with the business problem, screenshots, setup notes, and technology stack.
- One requirements note that maps the job bullet to the sample feature.
- One test plan note with happy path, validation, and edge case checks.
- One honest portfolio note that says this is self-directed practice, not employer work.
Modern .NET stack
- Blazor Server or ASP.NET Core Razor Pages.
- C# services with validation and dependency injection.
- SQL Server locally, then SmarterASP SQL Server or Azure SQL.
- Optional Azure App Service, GitHub Actions, Docker, and AI helper feature.