+1 to LaTex. It excels at carefully laying out a short document for maximum clarity. Perfect for a CV or resume.
It’s worth mentioning that LaTex can signal to employers that the candidate might have a very advanced degree or equivalent nerd experience, of some kind.
There is a perception that most LaTex users encounter it while doing advanced science work or getting an advanced degree.
Though the initial learning curve can seem a bit intimidating if you’re used to something like word, which does everything for you with a single button.
Especially for things like picking which packages to use, or how to make a functional document from it.
If you want something that looks amazing but takes a little extra effort to learn, LaTeX is great.
If you want intuitive, LibreOffice should do everything you need.
I’d recommend typst, easier than latex, nice tooling, and has enough templates to get started
I’ll have to give that a try. I’ve been doing a lot of markdown work recently, so it already looks intuitive.
+1 to LaTex. It excels at carefully laying out a short document for maximum clarity. Perfect for a CV or resume.
It’s worth mentioning that LaTex can signal to employers that the candidate might have a very advanced degree or equivalent nerd experience, of some kind.
There is a perception that most LaTex users encounter it while doing advanced science work or getting an advanced degree.
Though the initial learning curve can seem a bit intimidating if you’re used to something like word, which does everything for you with a single button.
Especially for things like picking which packages to use, or how to make a functional document from it.