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I've used this approach for the last few months and I really like it. I don't see why you need to convert to HTML and then PDF though, as pandoc is flexible eno
by vaibhavsagar 12y ago
I've used this approach for the last few months and I really like it. I don't see why you need to convert to HTML and then PDF though, as pandoc is flexible enough for you to write templates for each output format. My resume (https://github.com/vaibhavsagar/resume https://github.com/vaibhavsagar/resume) uses that approach.
- graphene 12y ago(author here) But that's exactly what my approach does though, it improves on an earlier approach which generated pdf via html by adding a ConTeXt template which allows pandoc to generate a pdf directly, and gives the resume a similar look and feel to the html version. Using ConTeXt instead of LaTeX has the advantage that it's nicer for setting layout properties, is more of a coherent system (in contrast to LaTeX's maze of packages), and is not specifically geared towards producing scientific documents.