I started doing something less over-engineered last year. It uses LaTeX with a CD pipeline and I think it's is a good way to do resumes. Every time I push mine,

I started doing something less over-engineered last year. It uses LaTeX with a CD pipeline and I think it's is a good way to do resumes. Every time I push mine, the one linked on my personal website is updated to the new version. The diffing and version pinning is nice. Throughout intern application season I usually make updates to my resume and it's nice to be able to easily go back to the version of the resume that I applied with whenever I get a callback from a company. Mine: https://github.com/nickorlow/resume https://github.com/nickorlow/resume Website with link pointing to latest pdf: https://nickorlow.com https://nickorlow.com I also do something similar with cheat-sheets for classes. Using git for collaboration it is really nice: https://github.com/nickorlow/cs-331-cheatsheet https://github.com/nickorlow/cs-331-cheatsheet I do like the concept in the article of separating the data from the presentation.