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Does anybody really care what you use to generate your resume? LaTeX produces nice looking PDF output, is semantic (\cvitem{...}) and is modularized (if you're
by bobbylarrybobby 5y ago
Does anybody really care what you use to generate your resume? LaTeX produces nice looking PDF output, is semantic (\cvitem{...}) and is modularized (if you're using OpenCV, you can change the layout with one line).
- Communitivity 5y agoI've been meaning to use OpenCV, as I need to sharpen up my resume again (every 3 years). Do you have any resources you would recommend? I've used OverLeaf [1] and a tweaked Shawn Pan's 'Resume for a Software Engineer' template [2] in the past. [1] https://www.overleaf.com/ https://www.overleaf.com/ [2] https://www.overleaf.com/latex/examples/resume-template-for-software-engineer/fvsqzcybnwdn https://www.overleaf.com/latex/examples/resume-template-for-...
- OJFord 5y agoThere's a LaTeX curriculum vitae template called 'OpenCV'? That's brilliant. I use LaTeX for mine, not because of some misguided sense of street cred, but just because I want it version controlled. I'm sure there are some nice pandoc templates for styling markdown CVs, but AwesomeCV for LaTeX CVs was what I came across, and has worked fine (roughly, it's abandonware that I've tweaked/fixed a bit but nobody's PRs get merged) since. My CV doesn't say 'proudly generated with heart emojis in LaTeX', or anything like that, it's just the tool I happened to use.
- bobbylarrybobby 5y agoEdit: whoops, it's moderncv, not openvc.
- exdsq 5y agoHa! I was about to ask if you meant you could changing your CV around with computer vision Edit: Wait... OpenVC? ;)