hresume: Difference between revisions
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The following sites have published hResumes, and thus are a great place to start for anyone looking for examples "in the wild" to try parsing, indexing, organizing etc. If you have an hResume on your own page, feel free to add it to the top of this list. Once the list grows too big, we'll make a separate wiki page. | The following sites have published hResumes, and thus are a great place to start for anyone looking for examples "in the wild" to try parsing, indexing, organizing etc. If you have an hResume on your own page, feel free to add it to the top of this list. Once the list grows too big, we'll make a separate wiki page. | ||
* [[User:SanchTheFat|Robert O'Rourke]] has marked up his [http://robert.o-rourke.org/ <acronym title="Curriculum Vitae">CV</acronym> with hResume. | |||
* [[User:Keri Henare|Keri Henare]] has marked up [http://www.kerihenare.com/cv/ his Curriculum Vitae] using hResume. | * [[User:Keri Henare|Keri Henare]] has marked up [http://www.kerihenare.com/cv/ his Curriculum Vitae] using hResume. | ||
* [[User:Kwilson|Kenn Wilson]] has marked up [http://www.3color.org/~kwilson/resume/kenneth-wilson.html his resume] using hResume, following [[User:Ralph Brandi|Ralph Brandi]]'s method of using object.include. | * [[User:Kwilson|Kenn Wilson]] has marked up [http://www.3color.org/~kwilson/resume/kenneth-wilson.html his resume] using hResume, following [[User:Ralph Brandi|Ralph Brandi]]'s method of using object.include. |
Revision as of 13:48, 10 November 2006
hResume
hResume is a microformat for publishing resumes and CVs. hResume is one of several open microformat standards suitable for embedding in (X)HTML, Atom, RSS, and arbitrary XML.
Want to get started with writing an hResume? Use the hResume Creator to create your hResume and publish it, or follow the hResume authoring tips to add hResume markup to your web page or blog.
Microformats Draft Specification
- Editor/Author
- Ryan King
- Acknowledgments
- See acknowledgments.
Microformats copyright and patents statements apply.
Status
Draft, version 0.1.
Introduction
Semantic XHTML Design Principles
XHTML is built on XML, and thus XHTML-based formats can be used not only for convenient display presentation, but also for general-purpose data exchange. In many ways, XHTML-based formats exemplify the best of both HTML and XML worlds. However, when building XHTML-based formats, it helps to have a guiding set of principles.
- Reuse the schema (names, objects, properties, values, types, hierarchies, constraints) as much as possible from pre-existing, established, well-supported standards by reference. Avoid restating constraints expressed in the source standard. Informative mentions are ok.
- For types with multiple components, use nested elements with class names equivalent to the names of the components.
- Plural components are made singular, and thus multiple nested elements are used to represent multiple text values that are comma-delimited.
- Use the most accurately precise semantic XHTML building block for each object etc.
- Otherwise use a generic structural element (e.g.
<span>
or<div>
), or the appropriate contextual element (e.g. an<li>
inside a<ul>
or<ol>
). - Use class names based on names from the original schema, unless the semantic XHTML building block precisely represents that part of the original schema. If names in the source schema are case-insensitive, then use an all lowercase equivalent. Components names implicit in prose (rather than explicit in the defined schema) should also use lowercase equivalents for ease of use. Spaces in component names become dash '-' characters.
- Finally, if the format of the data according to the original schema is too long and/or not human-friendly, use
<abbr>
instead of a generic structural element, and place the literal data into the 'title' attribute (where abbr expansions go), and the more brief and human-readable equivalent into the element itself. Further informative explanation of this use of<abbr>
: Human vs. ISO8601 dates problem solved
Format
In General
The hResume format is based on a set of fields common to numerous resumes published today on the web. Where possible field names have been chosen and reused from preexisting microformats.
Schema
The hResume schema consists of the following:
- hResume
- summary. optional. text.
- contact info. required. Must use hCard. Should use
<address>
+ hCard. - experience. optional. One or more hcalendar events with the class name '
experience
', with an embedded hCard indicating the job title, name of company, address of company etc. - education. optional One or more hcalendar events with the class name '
education
', with an embedded hCard indicating the name of school, address of school etc. - skills. optional. phrases or keywords using the rel-tag microformat with the class name '
skill
'. - affiliations. optional. the class name
affiliation
along with an hcard of the organization - publications. optional. One or more citations. Use cite tag.
Field details
The fields of the hResume schema represent the following:
hresume
:: root class namesummary
:: The class namesummary
is used to mark up an overview of qualifications and objectives.- contact:: Current contact info in an hCard. Should use
<address>
with hCard when possible. education
:: the class name 'education
' is applied to an hcalendar event.experience
:: the class name 'experience
' is applied to an hcalendar event. Job titles/positions should use an hCard.skill
:: An hResume may be tagged using the rel-tag microformat and the 'skill
' class name.affiliation
:: The class name <code="class-name">affiliation is used along with an hcard of the organizationpublications
:: just use<cite>
. When there is a citation microformat, then that can be used in combination with the cite element to further markup the components of the citation.
XMDP Profile
- hresume-profile (@TODO)
Notes
This section is informative.
- ...
Examples
Summary
An example summary:
<p class="summary"> I have 10 years experience with all Web 2.0 technologies– I've been working with Ajax since 1996, designing with pastels while others will still using tiled background images and frames... </p>
Contact
<address class="vcard"> <span class="fn">Pedro Sanchez</span> <span class="adr"> <span class="street-address">123 Fake St.</span> <span class="locality">Preston</span>, <span class="region">Idaho</span> <span class="postal-code">83263</span> </span> <span>Email: <a class="email" href="mailto:joe@example.com">pedro@vote-for-pedro.com</a></span> <span>Homepage: <a class="url" href="http://vote-for-pedro.com/">vote-for-pedro.com</a></span> <span>Phone: <span class="tel">+01.208.555.4567</span></span> </address>
Education
<ol class="vcalendar"> <li class="education vevent"> <a class="url summary" href="http://example.edu/">Preston High School</a> (<abbr class="dtstart" title="2001-01-24">2001</abbr> - <abbr class="dtend" title="2005-05-25">2005</abbr>) </li> ...
Experience
Basic
A basic experience event:
<ol class="vcalendar"> <li class="experience vevent"> <span class="summary">President</span>, <span class="location">Preston High School</span>, <abbr class="dtstart" title="2004-09-01">May 2004</abbr> - <abbr title="2005-05-25">present</abbr> </li> ...
Job Titles
To express one or more job titles/positions in the same experience event you should use hCards. hcard requires the fn
("formatted name") field, but it isn't reasonable to repeat your name for every job title you mark up in hresume. So, you may use an <object>
and the class name 'include
' with a reference to the fn
somewhere else on the page.
For example, this hCard refers to another hCard
<span class="vcard"> <object data="#j" class="include"></object> <span class="org">Preston High School</span> <span class="title">Class President</span> </span>
Where "j
" is the id attribute value of the "fn n
" element of the contact hCard at the top of the page, e.g. (shown here as a verbose hCard for purposes of illustration that the reference may be to a subtree, not just a text node):
<address class="vcard"> <span class="fn n" id="j"> <span class="given-name">Pedro</span> <span class="family-name">Sanchez</span> </span> </address>
This method of hCard property indirection via an object element has been generalized to apply to any/all string/text properties in hCard. Note: the object data attribute MUST be a local ID reference. External references (which would require a consuming application to load an external resource) are currently not supported by this method.
Skills
Some sample skills tags:
I have skills in <a class="skill" rel="tag" href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bow_%28weapon%29">bow hunting</a> and <a class="skill" rel="tag" href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nunchucks">nunchucks</a>.
Affiliations
<span class="affiliation vcard"><span class="fn org">National Honor Society</span></span>
Publications
<cite>Breeding Ligers for Fun and Magic</cite>, Idaho Press, 2004.
Examples in the wild
This section is informative.
The following sites have published hResumes, and thus are a great place to start for anyone looking for examples "in the wild" to try parsing, indexing, organizing etc. If you have an hResume on your own page, feel free to add it to the top of this list. Once the list grows too big, we'll make a separate wiki page.
- Robert O'Rourke has marked up his [http://robert.o-rourke.org/ <acronym title="Curriculum Vitae">CV</acronym> with hResume.
- Keri Henare has marked up his Curriculum Vitae using hResume.
- Kenn Wilson has marked up his resume using hResume, following Ralph Brandi's method of using object.include.
- Ralph Brandi has marked up his resume with hResume, additionally using the object.include method to associate one description with three hCalendar experiences.
- Pat Ramsey has his resume marked up as an hResume.
- Wim Le Page has also marked up his curriculum vitae as an hResume.
- Jonathan Arkell has posted an hResume on his portfolio website.
- Steve Ganz - hResume 0.1
- Dave Cardwell has marked up his curriculum vitae as an hResume.
- Edward O'Connor's resume is in hResume, and has some experimental JavaScript in it to extract a skill summary from the resume.
- Lindsey Simon has his resume marked up as an hResume - with lots of thanks to Pat Ramsey.
- Ben Ward has published his CV with hResume.
- Kelley Chambers has published her resume via Sajid Saiyed's Microformat hResume Plugin for Wordpress.
- Brennan Falkner used hResume to markup his resume.
- David Creemer's resume uses hResume, with thanks to Pat Ramsey for the CSS.
Examples with problems
- Mathieu Drouet has posted an hResume.
- Incorrect root class name hResume? -- DavidJanes
Implementations
This section is informative.
The following implementations have been developed which either generate or parse hResumes. If you have an hResume implementation, feel free to add it to the top of this list. Once the list grows too big, we'll make a separate wiki page.
- The Spur team has created an hResume WordPress plugin located at hResume Plugin. See an example of the hResume markup here. Neat feature of the hResume plugin is that it automatically creates a new page for the resume - no cutting and pasting...
- The Sajid Saiyed has created an hResume WordPress plugin located at Microformat Resume Plugin. See an example of the hResume markup here.
- Spur also created a standalone hResume Creator located at hResume Creator. The creator will generate hResume markup ready to cut and paste into your webpage.
Copyright
This specification is (C) 2006 by the authors. However, the authors intend to submit (or already have submitted, see details in the spec) this specification to a standards body with a liberal copyright/licensing policy such as the GMPG, IETF, and/or W3C. Anyone wishing to contribute should read their copyright principles, policies and licenses (e.g. the GMPG Principles) and agree to them, including licensing of all contributions under all required licenses (e.g. CC-by 1.0 and later), before contributing.
Patents
This specification is subject to a royalty free patent policy, e.g. per the W3C Patent Policy, and IETF RFC3667 & RFC3668.
References
Normative References
Informative References
@TODO
Acknowledgements
Concept
- Ryan King, Technorati
- Tantek Çelik, Technorati
- James Levine Simply Hired
- Kevin Marks, Technorati
Related Pages
- resume-examples
- resume-formats
- resume-brainstorming
- Feedback is encouraged on the hresume-feedback page.
- If you have any questions about hResume, check the hResume FAQ, and if you don't find answers, add your questions to the end!
- Please add any issues with the specification to the separate hResume issues document.
Further Reading
- See also blogs discussing this page.