Overleaf Cv Template

Simple And Elegant, No Fancy Colored Lines And The Like.

The provided template only defines the function \photo. I am trying to write a cv (resume) and a cover letter in latex. I'm using the following script: I used tabularx in macros, allowing easy adjustments for all parts of the cv at once.

For The Date, You Can Use A Tikzpicture Environment If You Want To Put It As A Footer In The Last Page Of The Cv As Follows \Begin{Tikzpicture}[Remember Picture,Overlay] \Node[Anchor=South, Yshift=0.25Cm] At (Current Page.south) {\Textit{Last Update:

This is not a template, but a way how i did my cv, always successful: Is there a way that i can make a hyperlinks obvious, but not intrusive or making the document look. This is a part of a cv template i found on overleaf which and i would like to know how to color the main. I'm trying to insert an image with command \\photo of class moderncv in my cv but i've been trying for a while without success.

Using A Scrlttr2 Template For A Nice Cover Letter (Anschreiben) Using Scrartcl For The Cv (Lebenslauf) For Tabular Cv Tabularx And Booktabs (Tabellarischer Lebenslauf) Defining A Macro For Cv Categories, For Easy Final Adjustments Of Widths And Spacing

\end{tikzpicture} for the signature, stick to xavier's answer ;) I don't use any specific cv template, but you can achieve this effect easily with a simple tabular environment, or the multicols package. So, i used scrartcl and tabularx to typeset my cv. I wish to add hyperlinks so that i can provide easy access to more information on areas i talk about.

I Wasn't Satisfied By The Results Of Such Packages.

Here i provide you a ugly (in term of latex behavior) solution to make it easy % print the header with above personal informations \makecvheader \begin{picture}(0,0) \put(460,50){\includegraphics[width=5em]{your_picture.jpeg}} \end{picture} I think the beautiful way to obtain your expected result is to modify the template. To use the command \photo (with the file testphoto.jpg in the same folder) you have to write sth. This way i could match it to the design of my application letter done with scrlttr2.