GitHub Is Your Resume Now (2012)
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GitHub Is Your Resume Now (2012)
1–10 of 51 posts
Re: GitHub Is Your Resume Now (2012)
#2Re: GitHub Is Your Resume Now (2012)
#3Re: GitHub Is Your Resume Now (2012)
#4Re: GitHub Is Your Resume Now (2012)
#5I do agree that GitHub provides a good look into a coder's abilities, though, and many companies agree. It's disappointing that, 2 years after this article came out, you still can't select which repos you want to display on your profile.
Re: GitHub Is Your Resume Now (2012)
#6Re: GitHub Is Your Resume Now (2012)
#7All my professional life ( 20+) I've been writing code or building solutions for private companies, all the cool stuff I programmed lies in a private repository.
And for the reference, I am always sending nicely PDF-formatted, very relevant, but succinct, CV and not a "poorly formatted, badly designed Microsoft Word template filled with irrelevant information you’ve carefully curated to make you look like the best programmer ever".
What's wrong with this guy??
Re: GitHub Is Your Resume Now (2012)
#8Re: GitHub Is Your Resume Now (2012)
#9Re: GitHub Is Your Resume Now (2012)
#10No, it is not my CV. I share and star everything I find interesting. I push any code I want without worrying if it is cool or not. I am a programmer, not a pop star.
Actually the posts about GitHub being or not being your resume are playing the devil's advocates and they will be more or less closer to the truth depending on your potential employer profile.
I keep receiving recruiter emails for "J2EE, Hibernate, JBoss, Struts" developer positions "that might fit me". None of those keywords apply to me and that kind of recruiter will certainly not know about GitHub.
In the end your resume is whatever preferred avenue to know you a recruiter might choose. That could for instance include LinkedIn, or the infamous "CV as a Word document" that a lot of companies keep asking for.