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If you don't have much to show on your GitHub profile, simply do not provide the URL. It's just one data points among others, but it's true that it's useful to
by laurent123456 4y ago
If you don't have much to show on your GitHub profile, simply do not provide the URL. It's just one data points among others, but it's true that it's useful to see the candidate's coding skills in advance and the easiest for that is open source code (since anything else probably can't be shared).
- Cthulhu_ 4y agoI've googled people's names + github if their GH wasn't provided, just out of curiosity.
- tsukikage 4y ago+1. Additionally, in general, I personally prefer to keep work and leisure separate. Things that I bring to the awareness of potential / future employers are selected and curated, and distinct from places where I keep the half-baked stuff I do for fun for my own consumption. It's certainly possible to get from my real name to my leisure activities and vice versa with a concerted effort, but the first page or two of a casual Google search won't do it.
- Aeolun 4y ago> it's useful to see the candidate's coding skills in advance Yes, but only if it’s representative of their work. Good luck finding the one kind of sensible library I’ve written in the 100 forks and experiments.
- lolinder 4y agoThat's what pinned repositories are for. It's your opportunity to highlight the projects you're actually proud of. Any half-reasonable prospective employer will look at those first, and probably only those. And again, if you have nothing worth pinning, there's always the option to leave it off your resume.