ChatterBank2 mins ago
cv format
7 Answers
is there a website that shows you examples of cv formats? wanting to update mine from years ago.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by windycity8. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.If you've got Microsoft Word on your PC you've probably got some suitable templates already. These instructions are for Word 2002 but other versions are fairly similar:
Open Word.
If the 'New document' pane isn't already show down the right hand side of your screen, click File > New.
Under 'New from Templates', click 'General Templates'
Click on the 'Other Documents' tab.
You can then choose between 'Elegant', 'Contemporary' or 'Professional resumes. (If you do so, you'll get a standard format with dummy information - which you can overwrite - already filled in). Alternatively you can use the 'Resume wizard' to tailor-make your own cv document.
As 4getmenot states, recruitment agencies often have cv templates on their websites. This one offers useful advice and then, if you click on the 'this format' link at the foot of the page, you can download a suitable template as a Word document:
http://www.pyramid-re...m/index_cv_advice.htm
Chris
Open Word.
If the 'New document' pane isn't already show down the right hand side of your screen, click File > New.
Under 'New from Templates', click 'General Templates'
Click on the 'Other Documents' tab.
You can then choose between 'Elegant', 'Contemporary' or 'Professional resumes. (If you do so, you'll get a standard format with dummy information - which you can overwrite - already filled in). Alternatively you can use the 'Resume wizard' to tailor-make your own cv document.
As 4getmenot states, recruitment agencies often have cv templates on their websites. This one offers useful advice and then, if you click on the 'this format' link at the foot of the page, you can download a suitable template as a Word document:
http://www.pyramid-re...m/index_cv_advice.htm
Chris
-- answer removed --
Microsoft do a version of Word for the Mac as part of the Office for Mac suite.
I stopped using it a few years back when Apple released their iWork software.
This gives you Pages (word processing and DTP), Numbers (spreadsheets) and Key Note (interactive presentations like PowerPoint). Pages has loads of templates for CVs (resume). It's so easy to use and gives professional looking documents.
You can also open and save Word files which is handy if you need this feature.
More info from the link below:
http://www.apple.com/uk/iwork/
You could also try free templates in .rtf which can be opened and edited with most word processing software on both PC and Mac computers. See link below:
http://proresumewriti...resume_templates.html
I stopped using it a few years back when Apple released their iWork software.
This gives you Pages (word processing and DTP), Numbers (spreadsheets) and Key Note (interactive presentations like PowerPoint). Pages has loads of templates for CVs (resume). It's so easy to use and gives professional looking documents.
You can also open and save Word files which is handy if you need this feature.
More info from the link below:
http://www.apple.com/uk/iwork/
You could also try free templates in .rtf which can be opened and edited with most word processing software on both PC and Mac computers. See link below:
http://proresumewriti...resume_templates.html
This website has most common CV formats, i.e., functional resumes, chronological resumes and combination resumes. Hope it will help you to update yours: http:// www.hlo om.com/ browse/ profess ional-r esume-t emplate s