Title: I&#x27;ve worked for a few enterprise software companies on big products in the past and am currently working for a startup that may not be around in a few years (hopefully it will be, but that&#x27;s reality).<p>Lately, I&#x27;ve been wondering how I could preserve my work to showcase in the future. I don&#x27;t think it&#x27;s always practical, or legal, to assume keeping a copy of the code is a good showcase. And screenshots are, well, shallow.<p>Anyways, I was curious if any of you have done the same? And what route you took for preserving your work.<p>EDIT: I&#x27;m not just referring to interviewing purposes. I think in general it would be great to reflect back on the things you&#x27;ve done from time to time. Who knows where you&#x27;ll be in 20 years, but in a digital age it seems desirable to keep some kind of log of what you&#x27;ve done of the course of your career. Perhaps the word, &quot;showcase&quot;, was a bad choice.<p>EDIT 2: My comment about keeping the code was poorly worded and being misinterpreted. I have no interest in keeping any former code, it&#x27;d be dated within a year or two. The heart of this question is about showcasing&#x2F;archiving great innovations and cool things you&#x27;ve built that aren&#x27;t easily available.
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