Online Resume Builder

1.
INTRODUCTION
Resume is the first meeting between you and a prospective employer more often now than ever. So,
how do you want to be remembered? Wrinkled and unorganized. Neat and structured. Long and boring.
Precise and interesting. Companies do not have the time to interview every applicant that is interested
in the job. If they did, there would not be a company to work for. They use an eliminating process.
That's right - resumes.
When a job seeker wants to apply for a job online then generally he/she needs to attach his/her resume
with the email. Online Resume Builder can be used in accordance with the requirements of the
customers. Customers can customize their resumes with their choice of themes & details. The services
are hard to be defeated by the competitors as the system is providing the customers exactly what they
want.
Online Resume Building System provides the users the popular resume formats & a better way to show
their resumes to the employers.
Purpose of Online Resume Builder is to provide a way to the customers to design their resumes
according to their requirements.
Creating resumes online.
Customizing the look and details.
SR ENGINEERING COLLEGE [WGL]
ONLINE RESUME BUILDER
1.1 EXISTING SYSTEM

Present system is the manual system where every task is performed again & again. We need to manually
change the format of the resume. Sending of resumes is done manually. All the activities in the system,
which can be done by using automated methods, are being done manually. Since all tasks are being
performed manually so it needs a lot of work force.
Disadvantages of Existing System

Since, our present system is a manual system it has several disadvantages described below
Lack of immediate retrievals: -The information is very difficult to retrieve (download) and to
find particular information. This results in inconvenience and wastage of time.
Lack of immediate information storage: - The information takes time and efforts to be
attached again & again with mails or to be sent by post.
Lack of prompt updating: - Various changes to information are difficult to make if resume is
sent.
Error prone manual calculation: - Manual calculations are error prone and take a lot of time
this may result in incorrect information.
Preparation of accurate and prompt reports: - This becomes a difficult task as information
is difficult to collect from various registers.
Inability of modification of data
Provides fixed format of resume
Lack of immediate retrieval
Inability of sharing the resume data
1.2 PROPOSED SYSTEM

Our proposed system provides automation to Resume Building. This system provides online storage/
updates and retrieval facility. This system promises very less or no paper work and also provides help
to customers and viewers/employers. In this system everything is stored electronically so very less
amount of paper work is required and information can be retrieved very easily without searching here
and there into registers.
This system ensures certain features that are not available with present manual system. These are
described below:
Planned approach towards working: - The working in the system will be well planned and
organized. The data will be stored properly in data stores, which will help in retrieval of
information as well as its storage.
Accuracy: - The level of accuracy in the proposed system will be higher. All operation would
be done correctly and it ensures that whatever information is coming from the server is accurate.
Reliability: - The reliability of the proposed system will be high due to the above stated
reasons. The reason for the increased reliability of the system is that now there would be proper
storage of information.
No Redundancy: - In the proposed system utmost care would be that no information is

repeated anywhere, in storage or otherwise. This would assure economic use of storage space
and consistency in the data stored.
Immediate Retrieval of Information: - The main objective of proposed system is to provide

for a quick and efficient retrieval of information. Any type of information would be available
whenever the viewer or customer requires.
Immediate storage of information: - In manual system there are many problems to store &
update the large amount of information.
Easy to Operate: - The system should be easy to operate and should be such that it can be
developed within a short period of time and fit in the limited budget of the user.
2. LITERATURE SURVEY
2.1 RELATED WORK

Purpose of Online Resume Builder is to provide a way to the customers to design their resumes
according to their requirements
Online Resume Builder is a system which allows the customers to design their resumes in accordance
with their requirements.
System provides facilities like
Customizing the resumes according to the user requirements.
Editing the design.
Providing an account to the user.
Password recovery option.
Choosing from latest professional designers.
Viewed resume notification for the customers.
Allowing users to give feedback.
Various operations done in the system are as follows
Registering customers.
Writing resumes.
Editing in design.
Keeping track of latest formats of resumes.
Viewed resume notification.
Browsing resume templates.
Resetting password
2.2 SYSTEM STUDY

System study is a first stage according to the System development life cycle model.
This system study is a process that starts with the analyst.
To perform this study, it was necessary to understand how a basic online system works. Then, we apply
the same procedure to this online resume builder. The next stages are to analyze the procedure and start
coding process.
Analysis is a detailed study of the various operations performed by the system and the relationships
within and outside of the system. One aspect of the study is defining the boundaries of the system and
determining whether or not a candidate system should consider other related systems. During studying
data is collected on the available files, decision points and transactions handled by the present systems.
Logical system models and tools that are used in analysis. Training, experience and common sense are
required for collection of the information needed to do the study.
In designing resume templates, we look at certain aspects that determine a good resume builder and
tackle some problems that you might face. Some of them are
o
The layout of the homepage.
The layout of the individual pages.
Login screen designs.
Resume template gallery.
3. DESIGN
3.1 REQUIREMENT SPECIFICATION

The primary goals of the system analyst is to improve the efficiency the existing system. For that the
study of specification of the requirement is very essential .For the development of the new system will
be conducted.
Hardware Requirements:Server:
128 MB RAM
2.1 GB Free Space
Router
10 Base T Ethernet Card
Client:
128 MB ram
1GB free space
10 Base T Ethernet Card
Software Requirements:
wamp
mysql
notepad++
php
3.2 UML DIAGRAMS

UML stands for Unified Modeling Language. UML is a language for specifying, visualizing and
documenting the system. This is the step while developing any product after analysis. The goal from
this is to produce a model of the entities involved in the project which later need to be built. The
representations of the entities that are to be used in the products being developed are needed to be
designed.
There are various kinds of methods involved in software design. They are as follows:
Class diagram
Use case diagrams
Sequence diagrams
Collaboration diagrams
State chart diagram
3.2.1 CLASS DIAGRAM

Class is nothing but a structure that contains both variables and methods. The class diagram
shows a set of classes, interfaces, collaborations and their relationships. There is most common
diagram in modeling the object oriented systems and used to give the static view of a system.
It shows the dependency between the classes that can be used in our system.
Class:
A description of set of objects that shares the same set of attribute operations, relationships
and semantics
FIG:3.2.1:class diagram
10
3.2.2.USE CASE DIAGRAM

Use case model behavior within the system helps the developers understand of what the user require.
The stick man represents whats called an actor.
Use case diagrams are useful for getting an overall view of the system and clarify that what it can do
and more importantly what they cant do.
A use case diagram consists of use cases and actors and shows the interaction between use case and
actors.
The purpose is to show the interaction between use case and actors.
To represent the system requirements from the users perspective.
An actor could be the end user of the system or an external system.
extends
login
registration
registration
database
template
viewer
guidance
extends
user
resume
builder
extends
crystalography
Fig:3.2.2:use case diagram
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3.2.3 SEQUENCE DIAGRAM

Sequence diagrams and Collaboration diagrams are called INTERACTION diagrams. An interaction
diagram shows an interaction, consisting of set of objects and their relationships including messages
that may be dispatched among them.
A sequence diagram is an introduction that empathizes the time ordering of messages. Graphically
a sequence diagram is a table that shows objet arranged along the x-axis and message order in increasing
time along the y-axis.
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u:user
v:validator
d:database
request
registration
page
sends for validation
enter
registration
details
validates
success
inserts data
success
enter login details
sends for validation

validates
success
success
edit details
updates/inserts
resume templates
select resume
retrives info into

templates
display
save/print
logout
Fig:3.2.3: Sequence diagram
13
3.2.4 COLLABORATION DIAGRAM

Collaboration diagram emphasizes on the structural organization of the objects that send and receive
messages. Collaboration diagrams aim at showing the communications that happen between objects, by
defining messages that flow between each other. They basically consist of superimposing the
communication actions upon an object diagram. The temporal aspect can be shown here too, by
numbering the interactions with sequential labels. A collaboration diagram shows the interactions
between objects or classes in terms of links and messages that flow through the links. This describes at
the same time some kind of static structure (links and nodes) and dynamic behavior (messages) of the
system.
1: request website
15: resume templates
19: save/print
20: logout
2: enter registration details

8: enter login details
13: edit details
16: select resume
u:user
7: success
12: success
18: displays
6: inserts data
14: updates/inserts
17: retrives info into templates
d:database
5: success
11: success
4: validates
10: validates
3: sends for validation

9: sends for validation
v:validator
Fig:3.2.4: Collaboration diagram
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4. IMPLEMENTATION
15
4.1 MODULES
Registration Module:
Registration module provides the new users accessing the website to create their account for
their resume building process. They need to provide information on fields like
username,
email-id ,
password and
confirm password.
Once their registration is successful they are directed to the further related links.
Login Module
Login module is for the users operating the website .In this module the user needs to provide
his unique username and his password to login and access the further links.
Edit Details Module:

Details module consists of all the details to be filled by the user accessing the profile which are
to be displayed on the resume. It has the facility to update the details in all the sections.
Resume templates Module:

Resume templates module provides the user with the resume templates once he is done with
filling the details needed for the contents of resume. This module has the various templates proven
under the experts guidance.
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Database
A database is a repository of data, designed to support efficient data storage, retrieval and maintenance.
Multiple types of databases exist to suit various industry requirements. A database may be specialized
to store binary files, documents, images, videos, relational data, multidimensional data, transactional
data, analytic data, or geographic data to name a few.
Data can be stored in various forms, namely tabular, hierarchical and graphical forms. If data is stored
in a tabular form then it is called a relational database. When data is organized in a tree structure form,
it is called a hierarchical database. Data stored as graphs representing relationships between objects is
referred to as network database. In this book, we focus on relational databases.
Database management system:
A database management system, or simply DBMS, is a set of software tools that control access,
organize, store, manage, retrieve and maintain data in a database. Why do we need database software
or a DBMS? Can we not just store data in simple text file for example? The answer lies in the way users
access the data and the handle of corresponding challenges. First, we need the ability to have multiple
users insert, update and delete data to the same data file without "stepping on each other's toes". This
means that different users will not cause the data to become inconsistent, and no data should be
inadvertently lost through these operations. We also need to have a standard interface for data access,
tools for data backup, data restore and recovery, and a way to handle other challenges such as the
capability to work with huge volumes of data and users. Database software has been designed to handle
all of these challenges.
The most mature database systems in production are relational database management systems
(RDBMSs). RDBMS's serve as the backbone of applications in many industries including banking,
transportation, health, and so on.
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4.1.1 Database tables:

Table
Record
Type
Collation
Size
Overhead
Aid
InnoDB
Latin1_swedish_ci
32.0KiB
Det
19
InnoDB
Latin1_swedish_ci
32.0KiB
Educ
12
InnoDB
Latin1_swedish_ci
32.0KiB
objective
InnoDB
Latin1_swedish_ci
32.0KiB
Regis
26
InnoDB
Latin1_swedish_ci
48.0KiB
Work
InnoDB
Latin1_swedish_ci
32.0KiB
83
InnoDB
Latin1_swedish_ci
208.0KiB
0B
6 table(s)
Action
Sum
Table:4.1.1: Database tables
4.1.2 Registration table:

Field
Type
Collation
Id
int(30)
uname
Attributes
Null
Default
Extra
Latin1_swedish_ci
No
none
Auto_increment
varchar(30)
Latin1_swedish_ci
No
none
email
varchar(30)
Latin1_swedish_ci
No
none
pwd
varchar(30)
Latin1_swedish_ci
No
none
Table:4.1.2: registration tables
18
4.1.3 Personal details table:

Field
Type
Did
Collation
Attributes
Null
Default
Extra
int(30)
No
none
Auto_increment
Id
int(30)
No
none
fname
varchar(30)
Latin1_swedish_ci
No
none
lname
varchar(30)
Latin1_swedish_ci
No
none
faname
varchar(30)
Latin1_swedish_ci
No
none
Dob
Date
No
none
country
varchar(30)
Latin1_swedish_ci
No
none
Ad
Text
Latin1_swedish_ci
No
none
City
varchar(30)
Latin1_swedish_ci
No
none
state
varchar(30)
Latin1_swedish_ci
No
none
Zip
int(30)
No
none
phone
int(30)
No
none
email
varchar(30)
No
none
Latin1_swedish_ci
Table:4.1.3:personal details table
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4.1.4 Education details table:

Field
Type
Eid
Collation
Attributes
Null
Default
Extra
int(30)
No
None
Auto_increment
Id
int(30)
No
None
school
varchar(30)
No
None
sagg
int(30)
No
None
syear
int(30)
No
None
cname
varchar(30)
No
None
iagg
int(30)
No
None
cyear
int(30)
No
None
graduate
varchar(30)
Latin1_swedish_ci
No
None
gcname
varchar(30)
Latin1_swedish_ci
No
None
gagg
int(30)
No
None
gyear
int(30)
No
None
Pg
varchar(30)
Latin1_swedish_ci
No
None
pgname
varchar(30)
Latin1_swedish_ci
No
None
Pgagg
Int(30)
No
None
pgyear
Int(30)
No
None
Latin1_swedish_ci
Latin1_swedish_ci
Table:4.1.4:education details table
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4.1.5 Objective details table:

Field
Type
Oid
Collation
Attributes
Null
Default
Extra
int(30)
No
none
Auto_increment
Id
int(30)
No
none
Obj
Text
No
none
Latin1_swedish_ci
Table:4.1.5: objective details
4.1.6 Work experience table:

Field
Type
Wid
Collation
Attributes
Null
Default
Extra
int(30)
No
none
Auto_increment
Id
int(30)
No
none
company
varchar(30)
Latin1_swedish_ci
No
none
position
varchar(30)
Latin1_swedish_ci
No
none
sdate
Date
No
none
edate
Date
No
none
City
varchar(30)
Latin1_swedish_ci
No
none
state
varchar(30)
Latin1_swedish_ci
No
none
country
varchar(30)
Latin1_swedish_ci
No
none
Table:4.1.6:working details
4.1.7 Additional details table:

Field
Type
Aid
Collation
Attributes
Null
Default
Extra
int(30)
No
none
Auto_increment
Id
int(30)
No
none
Com
Text
Latin1_swedish_ci
No
none
Intt
Text
Latin1_swedish_ci
No
none
Ref
Text
Latin1_swedish_ci
No
none
Head
Text
Latin1_swedish_ci
No
none
Headdd
Text
Latin1_swedish_ci
No
none
Table:4.1.7:additional details
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4.2 OVERVIEW TECHNOLOGY

PHP is a popular computer scripting language that is optimized for web development. It generally runs
on a web server and can be deployed on most web servers and on almost every operating system and
platform free of charge, under an open source license. Its free availability, power, and ease of use
account in large part for its widespread adoption: PHP is installed on more than 20 million websites and
1 million web servers.
PHP is very flexible: Simple PHP functions can be embedded within web pages, or it can work the other
way: HTML code can be embedded within PHP. We'll cover that in more detail in a bit.
PHP is very versatile: it can talk to a variety of external applications using a wide variety of protocols,
and it can parse (understand) a wide range of data interchange formats.
PHP has modules that can parse XML, various forms of delimited content, and of course, our old friend
MARC.
PHP is now a recursive acronym, that stands for "PHP Hypertext Pre-processor" ... but it didn't always.
relatively easy to use, compared to traditional languages like C
run inside another program
interpreted rather than compiled

PHP is just one element in a complex ecology of technologies and protocols that make up the web
environment, and it works the way it does in large part because of the niche that it occupies and the
other technologies that it has to interact with.
The web wasn't always so complex, of course. Back in the very early days, you could model the typical
web transaction something like this:
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Fig:4.2.1: Typical web transaction

A client (typically a web browser running on a desktop computer) sends a request for a particular file
to a server. The request is formatted in a particular way that allows the server to identify where the file
lives in its file system. The server returns the file, along with a brief header indicating the status of the
request (successful, not successful) and a few other things that might help the client software process
the response.
You can see that the URL can be chunked into a number of definable parts. The first part specifies the
protocol that is to be used to handle the request (the hypertext transfer protocol, or http, the fundamental
protocol of the web); the second is the address of the server to which the request is being sent; the third
is where the file lives on the server; and the fourth is the name of the file that the client wants to retrieve.
An important thing to note here is that the file being sent back to the client (typically an html document,
but possibly a binary file like an image) is a static entity. That works reasonably well for certain kinds
of information (reports, essays, articles, pictures of cats) but falls down when it comes to other kinds of
data. For example, what if you had a list of people and a list of organizations, and you wanted to show
the people sorted alphabetically, and also sorted by organization? Well, you could maintain the data in
two separate files. And then someone comes along and asks for the same thing, but this time sorted by
email address. Now we're up to 3 separate files containing the same data, and we have the beginnings
of a maintenance problem.
So early on it was seen that simply serving up static files was pretty limiting, and some way was needed
to produce a more dynamic response to user input. Of course, this first requires that the user be able to
send a wider range of input than is available just be clicking on a hyperlink.
One very common way to gather user input is to have the user fill in some fields on a web form, which
in turn affixes that input to the end of the http request, in the form of name/value pairs called parameters.
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So we can now visualize the transaction as being more like this:
Fig:4.2.2: Transaction
The web server still receives the request, but can no longer process the whole request by itself. Instead,
it sees that the request is for a php script, so it passes off the processing of the script to the PHP
interpreter, which is just another piece of software. The PHP interpreter processes the script (which in
turn processes any parameters that have accompanied the request), and returns some output (generally
html) to the web server, which in turn passes it back to the client.
Of course, this diagram might be a bit confusing because PHP (the interpreter) typically lives on the
same hardware as the web server software. What you need to keep in mind here is that all of these
components are really just software, and software can live anywhere, even though I've followed a
diagrammatic convention of using hardware icons to represent two of the 3 components. As you'll soon
see, all three components (browser, web server, and php interpreter) can even live together on the same
piece of hardware, if you want them to.
That's about as far as we're going to take you in this course, but we'd be remiss if we didn't at least
mention that there's yet another level of complexity, wherein PHP in turn interacts with other services
and applications before returning output to the web server. That's where things really get interesting.
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Fig:4.2.3: Php interacting with other services
WAMP SERVER
Stands for "Windows, Apache, MySQL, and PHP." WAMP is a variation of LAMP for Windows
systems and is often installed as a software bundle (Apache, MySQL, and PHP). It is often used for
web and internal testing, but may also be used to serve live websites.
The most important part of the WAMP package is Apache (or "Apache HTTP Server") which is used
run the web server within Windows. By running a local Apache web server on a Windows machine, a
web developer can test webpages in a web browser without publishing them live on the Internet.
WAMP also includes MySQL and PHP ,which are two of the most common technologies used for
creating dynamic websites. MySQL is a high-speed database, while PHP is a scripting language that
can be used to access data from the database. By installing these two components locally, a developer
can build and test a dynamic website before publishing it to a public web server.
While Apache, MySQL, and PHP are open source components that can be installed individually, they
are usually installed together. One popular package is called "WampServer," which provides a userfriendly way to install and configure the "AMP" components on Windows.
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5. TESTING
26
Introduction
A strategy for software testing must accommodate low-level tests that are necessary to verify that a
small source code segment has been correctly implemented as well as high-level tests that validate
major system functions against customer requirements. A strategy must provide guidance for the
practitioner and a set of milestones for the manager. Because the steps of the test strategy occur at a
time when deadline pressure begins to rise, progress must be measurable and problems must surface as
early as possible.
Testing methods:
The box approach software testing methods are traditionally divided into white and black box testing.
These two approaches are used to describe the point of view that a test engineer takes when designing
test cases
White box testing:

White box testing is when tester has access the internal data structures and algorithms including the
code that implement these
Types of white box testing:

The following are the types of white box testing
API testing(application programming interface):-testing of the application for the public and
private APIs
Code coverage:-creating testes to satisfy some criteria of code coverage (eg.,The test designer
can create to causes all statements in program to be executed atleast once).
Fault injection method:-improving the coverage of test by introducing faults to test the code
paths
27
Black box testing:

Black-box test design treats the system as a black-box so it doesnt explicitly use the knowledge of
the internal structure. Black box test design is usually described as focusing on testing functional
requirements
A simple black box specification:
Black box testing is testing technique having no knowledge of internal functionalities/structure of the
system. This testing technique treats the system as black box or closed box. Tester will only know the
formal inputs and projected results .tester doesnt no how the program actually arrives at those results.
Hence tester tests the system based on functional specifications given by him. That is the reason black
box testing is also consider as the functional testing.
Unit testing:
Unit testing focuses verification effort on the smallest unit of software design-the software component
or module. The unit test is white-box oriented. The unit testing implemented in every module of student
attendance management System. by giving correct manual input to the system ,the datas are stored in
database and retrieved. If you want required module to access input or get the output from the End user.
any error will accrued the time will provide handler to show what type of error will accrued .
System testing:
System testing is actually a series of different tests whose primary purpose is to fully exercise the
computer-based system. Below we have described the two types of testing which have been taken for
this project. it is to check all modules worked on input basis .if you want change any values or inputs
will change all information. so specified input is must.
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5.1 TEST CASES

Test cases are derived to ensure that all statements in the program have been executed at least once
during testing and that all logical conditions have been executed.
Guarantee that logical decisions on their true and false sides.
Exercise all logical decisions on their true and false sides.
Execute all loops at their boundaries and within their operational bounds.
Exercise internal data structure to assure their validity.
The test case speciation for system testing has to be submitted for review before system testing
commences.
TEST CASE 1:
Object: verification of login fields
Test Case ID: TC resume1
Test Case Name: Test Cases of login fields while entering into database by user
Test Procedure: Look and feel of the application is tested with its behavior of the application
Data Matrix:
Input attributes
ECP
Valid
BVA
Invalid
Min
Max
20
10
special
Username
0-9,a-z,A_Z
symbols and
all blank fields
special
Password
0-9,a-z,A-Z
symbols and
all blank fields
Table 5.1.1: Test case for Login Field
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TEST CASE 2:
Object: verification of Registration fields
Test Case ID: TC resume2
Test Case Name: Test Cases of registration fields while entering into database by user
Test Procedure: Look and feel of the application is tested with its behavior of the application
Data Matrix:
Input attributes
ECP
BVA
Valid
Invalid
Min
Max
20
10
30
special
User name
symbols and all

0-9,a-z,A-Z
blank fields
special
Password
0-9,a-z,A-Z
symbols and all

blank fields
special
Email
0-9,a-z,A-Z,@,
symbols and all
.,
blank fields
Table 5.1.2: Test case for registration Field
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5.2 TEST RESULTS
As user has not mentioned any password in the password field, since it is important while
login, it will be show alert in the login page
Fig 5.2.1: password field empty
31
As user has not mentioned any username in the username field, since it is important while
registration, it will be show alert in the registration page.
Fig:5.2.2: username field empty
32
User has not mentioned same passwords in the password field and confirm password
fields,since it is important while registration, it will be show alert in the registration page.
Fig 5.2.3: passwords did not match
33
6. RESULTS
34
Login page:
Fig 6.1.1 Login Page
35
Registration page:
Fig 6.1.2 Registration Page
Contact details:
Fig 6.1.3 Contact details
36
Educational details:
Fig 6.1.4 Educational details
Objective details:
Fig 6.1.5 Objective details
37
Working skills:
Fig 6.1.6 Working skills
Additional skills:
Fig 6.1.7 Additional skills
38
Resume Templates:
Fig 6.1.8 Resume Templates
39
Final resume:
40
Contact Us:
Feedback:
41
7.CONCLUSION
42
7. CONCLUSION
The project Online Resume Builder is for computerizing the working of building resumes. The
software takes care of all the requirements of the process and is capable to provide easy and
effective storage of information related to customers and resumes that come up to the system.
It generates reports for customers & administrators. Provides easy designing tools and other
interesting features. The system also provides the facility to contact the customer.
This system provides online storage/ updates and retrieval facility. This system promises very
less or no paper work and also provides help to customers and viewers. In this system everything
is stored electronically so very less amount of paper work is required and information can be
retrieved very easily without searching here and there into registers.
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8. FUTURE SCOPE
44
8. FUTURE SCOPE
Online resume builder is the website for creating the resume without any effort and provides the users
the popular resume formats & a better way to show their resumes to the employers.
In near future other modules can be implemented such as
Provide users with more than 20 resume templates.
Option for saving the resume even in the doc format.
Options for uploading the resume from the computer and making changes.
Providing optional case for the fields which have been not entered in the forms, i.e if the fields
are not entered in the form ,then the resume with data regarding that field should not be shown
User choosing the font styles.
User can prepare his own resume template and save that template.
Showing the updates in the home page about the companies recruiting the jobs in the present
and in the future
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BIBLIOGRAPHY
HTML: Complete Reference

Database management systems
www.w3schools.com
www.stackoverflow.com
http://php.resourceindex.com/
http://www.developphp.com/
PHP and MySQL Web Development by Luke Welling
Programming PHP by Rasmus Lerdorf
http://php.net/manual/en/function.list.php
http://www.wampserver.com/en/
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Online Resume Builder

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What are the advantages of the proposed online resume building system compared to the existing manual system?

What are the advantages of the proposed online resume building system compared to the existing manual system?

What are some of the features provided by the online resume building system?

What are some of the features provided by the online resume building system?

1.

Creating resumes online.

Customizing the look and details.

SR ENGINEERING COLLEGE [WGL]