11–20 of 21 posts
A small UX suggestion is that the projects command should be able to take an integer as an argument and show that project e.g.
$ projects 1
^ takes you directly to the capstone project view.
I learnt that you'd into scripting languages, have (claim, it's a CV) database skill, bunch of infrastructure skills. The CV is pretty good given that's what you're trying to put across, a technologist with an infrastructure/scale twist.
The website before finding the CV made me thing 'Is this guy React or Angular'? And nothing more.
Keep in mind the main reason people are going to your site, they want to judge you for hiring. Also remember this person has probably looked at a lot of resumes already and is planning to look at a lot more. The terminal interface is fun but if I was looking to hire I would close it and move on because it's going to take way to much time for me to get to the information I want.
Not a major issue, nor does it deal with your website but - your resume should be in LaTeX! How to: - Copy the source code from a .tex template[0] you like. - Create an account at ShareLaTeX[1]. - Start a new blank project, name it 'firstnamelastnameresume' (always save your resume with your first name, last name, followed by the word resume). - Delete the code in the main.tex file and paste the code from the .tex fr…
I would probably have made this as a seperate gimmick on a "normal" web site.
If you can make the text interface as easy to noobs as point and click you will make a good statement.