http://rayps.com

I added a role filter on my portfolio index so visitors could see which projects fit which roles. I'm pretty happy with my portfolio, but there's always more I'd love to do to improve it: https://stegrainer.com/portfolio

When it comes to evaluating design/dev hybrids, I tend to dig into the code for their portfolio itself. It's hard to know with most projects what code a specific dev contributed (unless their repo is public), but looking at the code for a personal site can reveal quite a bit more.

• Do they self-host or are they using a common platform (Squarespace, Wordpress, etc.)? Is it static or CMS driven?
• Did they use a template or roll their own?
• Is their code well-formatted?
• How does the site rate on a performance test?
• Do they pay attention to the details? (Hover/Focus states, 404 pages, social media meta tags, etc.)

None of the above is an immediate disqualifier, but it gives me a good starting point for their experience and attention to detail. It often gives me something to bring up in interviews with the candidate that they can definitely discuss as opposed to NDA projects.

I launched mine a week or so ago.

http://daryl.im

Here's my portfolio (haven't touched it in a few months). Helped land a killer new role here in NYC (sticking to my guns as a UI engineer and not touching much JS at all).

http://iamtyce.com

Sweet last name.

Shameless self plug here. I launched it on April 15 and I still receive frequent emails from the people who say impressed. here it is

For the second part of your question, I had some job offerings related to interactive & webgl which is what I suggest in my portfolio.

http://corentinfardeau.fr/

www.lucian.es

Well this one's self plug too http://vinesa.com