11–20 of 94 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's actually surprisingly difficult to do if your skills in design aren't that crash hot. That's why templates in Word are so popular around this area.
Is the formatting of the document really that important. I would have thought the employer would be focussing on your qualifications/experience rather than your design skills in MS Word.
This is quite interesting... but can I suggest you try to sell why you'd want to go Pro? There's a button that says "Go Pro", but there's nothing that explains what extra features I'd get with an upgrade.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's actually surprisingly difficult to do if your skills in design aren't that crash hot. That's why templates in Word are so popular around this area.
Is the formatting of the document really that important. I would have thought the employer would be focussing on your qualifications/experience rather than your design skills in MS Word.
Conveying the message that you don't care about our decadent society's obsession with superficiality and appearance, or whatever message you convey with an ASCII-only resume, obviously works in some situations. But in general, Postel's Law applies here.
This is quite interesting... but can I suggest you try to sell why you'd want to go Pro? There's a button that says "Go Pro", but there's nothing that explains what extra features I'd get with an upgrade.
I am not sure which page you are talking about. Here's the link to the page that explains all the Pro features - http://www.resumonk.com/pro
/resumes/new" rel="nofollow">http://www.resumonk.com/users//resumes/new
There's a link that says you can import your LinkedIn profile if you go pro - as a suggestion, add a link to the other reasons why you should go pro (I don't use LinkedIn).
What languages, libraries, hosting and database did you use? What editor was it created in and on what operating system?
Love the Robert Frost poem, btw.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I am not sure which page you are talking about. Here's the link to the page that explains all the Pro features - http://www.resumonk.com/pro
If you navigate to: /resumes/new" rel="nofollow">http://www.resumonk.com/users/ /resumes/new There's a link that says you can import your LinkedIn profile if you go pro - as a suggestion, add a link to the other reasons why you should go pro (I don't use LinkedIn).