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Have you looked at docutils? A few years ago I rewrote my résumé in reStructuredText where you can use rst2html.py, rst2latex.py, etc. to generate various form
by makecheck 15y ago
Have you looked at docutils?
A few years ago I rewrote my résumé in reStructuredText where you can use rst2html.py, rst2latex.py, etc. to generate various formats from one text source. And the source file is so free of obvious markup that it serves as a "plain text" version.
- cies 15y agoNever looked at it.. Do you have a link to your resume so I can see the end result? For me all that matters was to make it look 'damn' good on paper, as resumes are usually consumed from paper. I knowingly compromised on a more web-integrated version. (Or in other words: I think a PDF with clickable links is web-integrated enough)
- makecheck 15y agoThe HTML/CSS that's generated by Docutils is very basic; you'd want to customize it (which is fairly straightforward) to have a more interesting layout or custom fonts, etc. An example of RST-generated HTML is Docutils' own documentation: http://docutils.sourceforge.net/README.html http://docutils.sourceforge.net/README.html Original source markup (also a suitable plain-text version): http://docutils.sourceforge.net/README.txt http://docutils.sourceforge.net/README.txt Unfortunately I don't see a good example of PDF output online, but it basically generates LaTeX and PDF from that. The nice thing is having the flexibility to produce all these formats with one edit.