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That's great if people are viewing your resume online, but the print version looks very ordinary; there's a page break within a block, the format is dull (you e
by fantispug 12y ago
That's great if people are viewing your resume online, but the print version looks very ordinary; there's a page break within a block, the format is dull (you even set a print stylesheet), and, for instance, the kerning is mediocre compared to TeX (e.g. in Europe).
Your resume even compete on any of the points that (La)TeX is good at.
- mkozlows 12y agoHis resume could look much better; he's using Georgia (a system font) and not using the OpenType features enabled by modern CSS. LaTeX's hyphenation and math have no (non-JS) match in HTML/CSS, but just about everything else is very matchable. You can enable kerning based on OpenType GPOS, you can control page breaks (with page-break-inside or widows, for instance), and just about anything else that you can think of. Modern HTML + CSS is amazingly capable, and this isn't fully appreciated yet.