837,640 research outputs found
Pro-Resume: The Infographic Resume Builder
Scoring an interview is a challenge for any job seeker these days, thus having a unique and well-organized resume is crucial to grab a recruiterâs attention. Online resume builders such as ResumeNow and VisualizeMe have been created to help users build resumes; however, their templates are lacking in quantity, customizability, and in some instances, even legibility. Thus, our team set out to create an infographic online resume builder, a web application that allows its users to build, organize, and beautify their resumes to aid them in their job search. Our system allows for easy integration with their LinkedIn profiles so that their work history can be easily duplicated without typing everything out. There is also a large scope of infographic template options that users can choose from and, most importantly, users will have the ability to further customize their content and organization by using the systemâs editing mode
Online Resumes: Optimizing Design to Service Recruiters
Despite the increasing number of publications in e-Recruiting, there is still scant research on the specific requirements of online resume fields, in particular from the recruitersâ perspective. In this paper, the fields for resume forms are investigated by analyzing literature, interviewing recruiters and systematically categorizing and content-analyzing the resume fields of the 40 largest Dutch e- Recruiting sites. The findings reflect the main categories currently used in online resume forms: current career status, desired job, education, work experience, extracurricular activities, skills and personal and contact information. These identified online resume fields are discussed in light of prior resume design literature and compared with resume requirements derived from interviewing recruiters. Recommendations for resume design theory and practice are proposed
PIXEL 2010 - a Resume
The Pixel 2010 conference focused on semiconductor pixel detectors for
particle tracking/vertexing as well as for imaging, in particular for
synchrotron light sources and XFELs. The big LHC hybrid pixel detectors have
impressively started showing their capabilities. X-ray imaging detectors, also
using the hybrid pixel technology, have greatly advanced the experimental
possibilities for diiffraction experiments. Monolithic or semi-monolithic
devices like CMOS active pixels and DEPFET pixels have now reached a state such
that complete vertex detectors for RHIC and superKEKB are being built with
these technologies. Finally, new advances towards fully monolithic active pixel
detectors, featuring full CMOS electronics merged with efficient signal charge
collection, exploiting standard CMOS technologies, SOI and/or 3D integration,
show the path for the future. This r\'esum\'e attempts to extract the main
statements of the results and developments presented at this conference.Comment: 8 pages, 19 figures, conference summar
Brief Resume of Seiberg-Witten Theory
Talk presented by the second author at the Inaugural Coference of the Asia
Pacific Center for Theoretical Physics, Seoul, June 1996. The purpose of this
note is to give a resume of the Seiberg-Witten theory in the simplest possible
mathematical terms.Comment: 10 pages, LaTe
Honda says two China plants to resume
This document is part of a digital collection provided by the Martin P. Catherwood Library, ILR School, Cornell University, pertaining to the effects of globalization on the workplace worldwide. Special emphasis is placed on labor rights, working conditions, labor market changes, and union organizing.CLW_2010_Report_China_honda_says.pdf: 14 downloads, before Oct. 1, 2020
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