Here's my resume: http://www.ideaember.com/resume It's important to stick to the constraints of the medium. Lots of whitespace and visuals for online and one page for print. Also important to stay consistent with the rest of the site. Still looking for a clever way to integrate my portfolio directly into the resume without making the resume too cluttered. P.S. In the market for a product management opportunity
Show HN: Open-sourcing my CV template [Helvetica, XeTeX, TikZ & Biblatex]
31–40 of 70 posts
Re: Show HN: Open-sourcing my CV template [Helvetica, XeTeX, TikZ & Biblatex]
#32Here's my resume: http://www.ideaember.com/resume It's important to stick to the constraints of the medium. Lots of whitespace and visuals for online and one page for print. Also important to stay consistent with the rest of the site. Still looking for a clever way to integrate my portfolio directly into the resume without making the resume too cluttered. P.S. In the market for a product management opportunity
As an aside, I would drop the very informal use of "thru" and use "through". I almost said "Thru is not a word" - but some searching says it's made it's way into dictionaries, to my surprise (and probably to many others my age, you run the risk of having that word jump off the page as a mis-spell that is only used in online text messaging or as a shorthand, not formal writing. Or maybe I'm just getting old...
Re: Show HN: Open-sourcing my CV template [Helvetica, XeTeX, TikZ & Biblatex]
#333 pages is too many!
In the US, CVs are used largely by academics and researchers in lieu of resumes. In addition to the standard resume stuff (but usually omitting things like "objectives" and "skills"), CVs include your publications, presentations, professional service, products and patents etc., and in some cases grants and teaching experience. All of it. Unlike resumes, CVs can go on as long as needed.
Re: Show HN: Open-sourcing my CV template [Helvetica, XeTeX, TikZ & Biblatex]
#34Re: Show HN: Open-sourcing my CV template [Helvetica, XeTeX, TikZ & Biblatex]
#35Here's my resume: http://www.ideaember.com/resume It's important to stick to the constraints of the medium. Lots of whitespace and visuals for online and one page for print. Also important to stay consistent with the rest of the site. Still looking for a clever way to integrate my portfolio directly into the resume without making the resume too cluttered. P.S. In the market for a product management opportunity
Re: Show HN: Open-sourcing my CV template [Helvetica, XeTeX, TikZ & Biblatex]
#36Flashy. Mine's also on github: https://github.com/arnar/cv PDF: http://www.hvergi.net/arnar/public/cv.pdf
I think you should put journal publications before conference publications, as they are generally regarded as more important.
Re: Show HN: Open-sourcing my CV template [Helvetica, XeTeX, TikZ & Biblatex]
#373 pages is too many!
It's a CV, not a resume. In the US, CVs are used largely by academics and researchers in lieu of resumes. In addition to the standard resume stuff (but usually omitting things like "objectives" and "skills"), CVs include your publications, presentations, professional service, products and patents etc., and in some cases grants and teaching experience. All of it. Unlike resumes, CVs can go on as long as needed.
Re: Show HN: Open-sourcing my CV template [Helvetica, XeTeX, TikZ & Biblatex]
#38Earlier quoted context omitted.
For a US resume, yes - not for an European CV of a researcher.
CV's in general imply a research/academic role--its the same in the US, CV's should be multi-page.
Re: Show HN: Open-sourcing my CV template [Helvetica, XeTeX, TikZ & Biblatex]
#39Flashy. Mine's also on github: https://github.com/arnar/cv PDF: http://www.hvergi.net/arnar/public/cv.pdf
Re: Show HN: Open-sourcing my CV template [Helvetica, XeTeX, TikZ & Biblatex]
#40Here's my resume: http://www.ideaember.com/resume It's important to stick to the constraints of the medium. Lots of whitespace and visuals for online and one page for print. Also important to stay consistent with the rest of the site. Still looking for a clever way to integrate my portfolio directly into the resume without making the resume too cluttered. P.S. In the market for a product management opportunity
As an aside, I would drop the very informal use of "thru" and use "through". I almost said "Thru is not a word" - but some searching says it's made it's way into dictionaries, to my surprise (and probably to many others my age, you run the risk of having that word jump off the page as a mis-spell that is only used in online text messaging or as a shorthand, not formal writing. Or maybe I'm just getting old...