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Then surely you could come up with a little script which translate a source CV in HTML, in LaTeX, and in nicely formatted plain text. You could also avoid some
by loup-vaillant 16y ago
Then surely you could come up with a little script which translate a source CV in HTML, in LaTeX, and in nicely formatted plain text. You could also avoid some work by using something like Markdown.
- davidw 16y agoScripts like that exist, but didn't work so well last time I checked, so I currently use open office, which can output both pdfs and html, even if the pdf output is not as good looking as LaTeX.
- loup-vaillant 16y agoErr, I talked about writing such a script.
- davidw 16y agoI don't think it's quite as easy as you make it out to be.
- loup-vaillant 16y agoIf you want to make something configurable, useful for many people besides yourself, then it may not be trivial. But I was talking about making something tailored to your needs. Now to the specifics, the only semi-serious difficulty I see is parsing the source code. Once you've done that, printing is really easy, even when you make it customizable. I've done that with HTML[1]. [1]: http://www.loup-vaillant.fr/projects/ussm http://www.loup-vaillant.fr/projects/ussm