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As someone reading resumes a lot these days, I'd say there isn't a magic formula. If you're local, you've made something cool in the past and know how to write
by thinkcomp 17y ago
As someone reading resumes a lot these days, I'd say there isn't a magic formula. If you're local, you've made something cool in the past and know how to write well (in English, not just code), you'll have a much better chance than most of the people who apply.
- mikeytown2 17y agoThis is exactly the reasons why I was offered a job at a local startup. I did a presentation at a local open source mini conference on some software I've been working on. Since then they have been tracking my commits, comments & how I interacted with others online. One month later I'm working for them. It's not just code, but how well you communicate with others that matters to startups.