4 ms·
What you're describing is latex. There exists a myriad of scripts to convert latex to different formats[1], so I'd try to adopt one of these before creating you
by mikedouglas 17y ago
What you're describing is latex. There exists a myriad of scripts to convert latex to different formats[1], so I'd try to adopt one of these before creating your own XML schema.
[1]: http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Export_To_Other_Formats http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Export_To_Other_Formats
- smanek 17y agoYes and no ... Maybe my resume is written incorrectly now but,a s it stands, a lot of presentation is mixed with the content. That would make it ugly to do things like have only the HTML version include logos of employers or having the plaintext use a completely different formatting.
- maggie 17y agoI would like to do this too. I've thought about it a bit, and it seems like you could create a latex template that would allow for easy parse-and-export into HTML. That way, you retain your latex styling, and adjust it accordingly for the HTML version. Honestly, though, I don't change my resume enough for something like this to be worth the time-input for me. I'm probably going to just live with having two versions to build/update.