Deedy-Resume VS ReactJS.NET

Steal this format (https://github.com/deedy/Deedy-Resume in overleaf) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aKjsy-b00QM. This CV got me an interview with Google as well, BIS. I'd suggest replacing basic actions (like implemented push notifications) with something specific (even if you didn't do that), "Optimized algorithms for mobile sync, which resulted in a major speed and memory consumption improvements". Add some numbers, facts etc to be it more believable

i personally use Deedy CV: GitHub Overleaf

u/Ashamed_Assignment_5 I am using this https://github.com/deedy/Deedy-Resume template. I think they are using a font called raleway.

I was actually using this template to apply mostly, but I thought the 2 columns were causing an issue with the ATS and changed it to a single column very recently 🫠

The formatting of your resume isn't great. I recommend you switch to using a LaTeX resume, a great two column one is the this one. If you insist on keeping your current format, I would omit that big navy block on top, since almost 1/4 of your resume is your header. It should be closer to 1/8.

I used to have a CV (format) which is very similar to yours. I hardly got any calls and with feedback from my peers I got to know it was the content and the layout. I have seen much better response rate with this template https://github.com/deedy/Deedy-Resume. I feel it's because of the visibility of different sections, like education takes is in the side and your projects/ work experience is highlighted in the center. If you can spend some time, then do give it a shot. It could help you :)

https://github.com/deedy/Deedy-Resume Continuation of the previous question. I have seen many people use this "Deedy" template. Main idea is to make your resume easily parse-able by HR softwares.

How do you for sure that your resume is ATS friendly? I use the popular Deedy latex resume template, but it doesn’t seem as ATS friendly as I’d expect, which is disappointing for how popular it is. It looks great though, and is able to fit a lot of content

but it doesn't. What am I missing? I checked there was a similar issue here but with no solution

One potential option would have been to use ReactJS.NET - a platform almost specifically built to do what we were trying to do. But the coupling of Razor and React required by this tool just felt "wrong", and would have left us inseparably tied to React (a view also expressed by the Optimizely team themselves). Given our "proof of concept" stage, maintaining the ability to swap out one framework for another one in the (unlikely-but-you-just-never-know) event of reaching an insurmountable road block was important.

ASP.NET Core. Or React, which can be done on .NET.

ReactJs.net can do SSR on aspnet.core https://reactjs.net/

Have you looked into this?