Resumé Question
May 24, 2005 8:51 PM Subscribe
What's the coolest / cleanest / most striking / most eye-catching / attractive / professional-but-hip resumé you've seen published on the web?
One of the most memorable has to be this CV done in Flash.
posted by TheDonF at 11:58 PM on May 24, 2005
posted by TheDonF at 11:58 PM on May 24, 2005
I think that Ernie Hsiung's (and Ariel's, which follows the same format but is compiled a bit differently) is great; nice and clean, very attractive.
posted by mewithoutyou at 12:16 AM on May 25, 2005
posted by mewithoutyou at 12:16 AM on May 25, 2005
this guy's flash site is not strictly a resume/cv, but it's certainly self-promotional in nature (and quite slick to boot).
posted by juv3nal at 9:55 AM on May 25, 2005
posted by juv3nal at 9:55 AM on May 25, 2005
Folks, before you whip up a flash resume with color and moving parts, keep in mind that the majority of employers don't see these online - they will ask their staff to print them out. You want yours to look good on paper, not the internet. A one-page black & white PDF is best.
This probably won't apply to creative design folks like buybelen, but still, having a prominent link to a "printable version" is never a bad idea.
posted by Saucy Intruder at 11:53 AM on May 25, 2005
This probably won't apply to creative design folks like buybelen, but still, having a prominent link to a "printable version" is never a bad idea.
posted by Saucy Intruder at 11:53 AM on May 25, 2005
Yes, it has to print nicely; and whoever reading the printout has to be able to get the info they want quickly. Maybe if you send it out to web developers, you can put some fancy stuff in it; but most HR depts would be annoyed rather than impressed, I think.
posted by carter at 12:16 PM on May 25, 2005
posted by carter at 12:16 PM on May 25, 2005
This thread is closed to new comments.
posted by buybelen at 11:34 PM on May 24, 2005