This is an bare bones CV created using altacv.cls (v1.7.1, 25 Aug 2023), which is based on the style of Marissa Mayer's
CV created by BusinessInsider using enhancv. (You can find a re-created example of that CV using AltaCV here.)
Examples of producing a publication list and referees section is provided on the second page.
Is this template ATS-friendly? I can't make any claims; but the accsupp package has been used to provide readable replacement text for the icons when it's copied-pasted from the PDF in Acrobat Reader. You can also try running
pdftotext -raw sample.pdf
or
pdftotext -layout sample.pdf
on the output PDF, to inspect the text-only output.
I've been asked a few times for the code of my own CV.
Truth is, it was first done many, many years ago, based on the CurVe class. As I picked up tips and tricks, I kept adding and modifying the formatting styles—but I never got round to cleaning it up properly. I wouldn't wish it on anyone to have to read or use the messy code as it was *shudder*.
I got asked about it again recently, and I'm finally able to simplify the thing and put in online on Overleaf (so that other users won't get back to me with "but I don't have this package" issues either! 😉)
p/s: And yes, I got my current position with Overleaf with this CV (the full version of course)!
This example shows how to split your bibliography into different sections using BibLaTeX.
This example was originally published on ShareLaTeX and subsequently moved to Overleaf in November 2019.
This document is an example of using BibLaTeX (with backend=biber) for bibliography management. This example was originally published on ShareLaTeX and subsequently moved to Overleaf in November 2019.
This is a template to create a list of publications divided in different sections (e.g. Publications, PrePrint, Thesis).
The documents includes a introduction and several comments in the source code.
As an example interesting papers had been used.
The purpose of the class yathesis is to facilitate dissertations’ typesetting of theses prepared in France, whatever disciplines and institutes. It implements most notably recommendations from the Ministry of Higher Education and Research and this, transparently to the user. It has also been designed to (optionally) take advantage
of powerful tools available in LaTeX, including packages:
biblatex for the bibliography ;
glossaries for the glossary, list of acronyms and symbols list.
The yathesis class, based on the book class, aims to be both simple to use and, to some extent, (easily) customizable.