
Most Popular
- 50 Sample Cover Letters
- What is the Top Resume Format?
- Thank You Email Template for After the Interview
- 90 Great Resume Examples
- Sample Thank You Emails and Letters
- One Word That Turns So-So Cover Letters into Good Cover Letters
- No Fancy Business! A Simple Resume Template Is Best
- Is This Cheating? A Free Sample Cover Letter Template
- I Have No Job. What Should I Put on My Resume?
- How to Not Look Old... at Least on Your Resume




Uploading Your Resume: Pros and Cons
On some resume sites uploading your resume works very well because the formatting stays intact and the recruiter or employer will see your hardcopy version, which you've beautifully formatted.
However, on many websites the formatting gets scrambled, requiring you to adjust spacing, realign text, and replace bullet points with standard keyboard characters.
On some sites, the formatting gets scrambled and the system does not allow you to make adjustments. To correct the situation you have to delete the uploaded resume, monkey around with the formatting of your hardcopy MS Word document, and re-upload it to see if it looks any better. It can sometimes take several tries to get the formatting right.
If you choose to upload your resume, here's how to do it:
Under the best circumstances, be prepared to spend time reviewing and editing your uploaded resume carefully. Editing opens you up to the possibility of making mistakes such as deleting important text or punctuation.
Once you think it's perfect, be sure to use the system's spell check and review tools, if provided.
10 Steps: How to Write a Resume
90 Resume Samples
Susan Ireland's Ready-Made Resumes