The way I go around doing this is to make Web Developer a subsection in my work history, include a general statement of what this entails, then describe each contract with a focus on the exact items I did there. A quick mockup: Work History 1, Place, Date Details of Work History Work History 2, Place, Date Details of Work History Web Development, Date Span General description of tasks done in all jobs. It’s important to note if you are both a designer and a coder, it’s pretty rare that people are both. -> Web Development Job 1, Place, Date Details of Job 1, focusing on exactly what you did at just that job. “Worked with a team in launching a new version of the website, including creating an array of themed print media.” -> Web Development Job 2, Place, Date Details of Job 2. “Designed, constructed, and maintained website X (with the URL if you want). Formatted (or created, as need be) and posted new content on a monthly basis. When it comes to getting a job in web design, the proof is in the pudding, so show the URLs if you can. And be very specific as to what you create. Anyone hiring a web designer knows most of what you’ve written down as your descriptions so far, so it doesn’t really have any value, and certainly doesn’t demonstrate exactly what you did.