Career Overlap Occupation record Edition 1 · ESCO v1.2.1
RecordOccupation

Where a web designer can go next

2 destinations recorded, ranked by how much of the target role a web designer already meets. The closer to the top of Table 1, the less there is to learn.

Web designers are in charge of creating the visual elements, layout and other aspects such as the easiness of use of a website. They follow the different phases of a website creation from the design to the implementation until it goes live. They work side by side with front-end developers to design user interfaces that met the needs of customers and are also appealing. They are responsible of developing mock-ups and of confirming the technical feasibility of the product. They can use and put together various types of elements for the website including graphics, animations, text, videos and photos. They are in contact with clients and stakeholders of the company to ensure that the design of the website meets their needs.

Professionals 22 skills on file 2 career moves 0 above 60% overlap Closest: webmaster, 16%

webmaster 16% covered digital media designer 16% covered web designer You are here
Fig. 2 — the 2 nearest destinations from web designer. Distance from the centre is how much retraining the move takes; the figure on each is how much of that role a web designer already covers. All 2 are listed in the tables below.
  • 70% and above · short step
  • 50 to 70% · real move
  • Below 50% · substantial retraining
Table 2

Table 2 · A bigger jump

Possible, but expect real retraining rather than a sideways step.

Index

Look up another occupation

web designer is filed under Professionals, ISCO major group 2. The full index lists all ten groups.

Note

How these figures were compiled

Coverage is the share of the target role’s weighted skill requirement a web designer already meets, counting required skills in full and supplementary ones at 0.35. It is directional: the figure for the reverse move differs. Every entry above opens the full comparison for that move: what carries over, what is missing, and where to start. The full method.