Steps:

1. Upload PDF to Cloudinary:

o Make sure you are successfully uploading the PDF to Cloudinary via the backend
(Node.js/Express.js). Once uploaded, Cloudinary will return a URL, which you
need to store in your MongoDB database.

const cloudinary = require('cloudinary').v2;

cloudinary.uploader.upload('path_to_your_pdf', {
resource_type: 'raw', // For non-image files like PDFs
}, (error, result) => {
if (error) {
console.log(error);
} else {
console.log(result.secure_url); // This is the URL to store in your
database
}
});

2. Store URL in MongoDB:

o After successfully uploading the PDF, store the Cloudinary URL in the relevant
document in your MongoDB database. For example:

const pdfUrl = result.secure_url;

const cv = new CVModel({ url: pdfUrl });
await cv.save();

3. Fetch PDF URL from MongoDB (Backend API in Express):

o Set up a route in your Express.js backend to fetch the URL from MongoDB and
send it to the React frontend.

app.get('/api/cv', async (req, res) => {

try {
const cv = await CVModel.findOne(); // Adjust as per your database
schema
res.json({ pdfUrl: cv.url });
} catch (error) {
res.status(500).json({ error: 'Failed to fetch CV' });
}
});

4. Display PDF in React (Frontend):

o In your React.js component, fetch the PDF URL from your Express backend and
embed it using an iframe or a PDF viewer component.

import React, { useEffect, useState } from 'react';

const CVViewer = () => {

const [pdfUrl, setPdfUrl] = useState('');
 useEffect(() => {
fetch('/api/cv')
.then(response => response.json())
.then(data => setPdfUrl(data.pdfUrl))
.catch(error => console.error('Error fetching CV:', error));
}, []);

return (
<div className="pdf-container">
{pdfUrl ? (
<iframe
src={pdfUrl}
className="w-full h-screen"
title="CV PDF"
/>
) : (
<p>Loading CV...</p>
)}
</div>
);
};

export default CVViewer;

5. TailwindCSS for Styling:

o Use TailwindCSS to style the PDF container:

html
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<div className="container mx-auto my-4">
<div className="bg-gray-100 rounded-lg shadow-lg p-6">
<!-- iframe or PDF viewer component will go here -->
</div>
</div>

Additional Tips:

 Cloudinary Setup:
o Make sure you've correctly set up your Cloudinary configuration in your backend
(cloud_name, api_key, and api_secret).
 Public Access:
o Ensure that the Cloudinary PDF URL is publicly accessible. If you’re using
private files, you may need to generate a signed URL on the backend.
 Error Handling:
o Add error handling for both the backend (Node.js) and the frontend (React.js) to
gracefully handle issues such as failed uploads, fetch errors, or unavailable PDFs.

 Chart.js with React (React Chartjs 2):

o Easy to integrate and offers a wide range of charts (bar, line, pie, radar, etc.).
o Installation:

bash
 Copy code
npm install chart.js react-chartjs-2

o Usage Example (Line Chart):

js
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import { Line } from 'react-chartjs-2';

const data = {
labels: ['January', 'February', 'March', 'April', 'May'],
datasets: [
{
label: 'Sales',
data: [65, 59, 80, 81, 56],
fill: false,
backgroundColor: 'rgba(75,192,192,0.4)',
borderColor: 'rgba(75,192,192,1)',
},
],
};

const MyChart = () => {

return <Line data={data} />;
};

export default MyChart;

 Recharts:
o Based on D3.js but much simpler to use for React.
o Installation:

bash
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npm install recharts

o Usage Example (Bar Chart):

js
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import { BarChart, Bar, XAxis, YAxis, CartesianGrid, Tooltip,
Legend } from 'recharts';

const data = [
{ name: 'Page A', uv: 4000, pv: 2400, amt: 2400 },
{ name: 'Page B', uv: 3000, pv: 1398, amt: 2210 },
];

const MyBarChart = () => {

return (
<BarChart width={600} height={300} data={data}>
<CartesianGrid strokeDasharray="3 3" />
<XAxis dataKey="name" />
<YAxis />
 <Tooltip />
<Legend />
<Bar dataKey="pv" fill="#8884d8" />
</BarChart>
);
};

export default MyBarChart;

 Victory:
o A robust library for React that provides beautiful charts and is highly customizable.
o Installation:

bash
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npm install victory

o Usage Example (Pie Chart):

js
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import { VictoryPie } from 'victory';

const data = [
{ x: "Cats", y: 35 },
{ x: "Dogs", y: 40 },
{ x: "Birds", y: 25 }
];

const MyPieChart = () => {

return <VictoryPie data={data} />;
};

export default MyPieChart;

2. Auto-fill Skills, Bio from Uploaded CV (PDF Parsing):

To extract data like skills and bio from an uploaded CV (PDF), you'll need to use a PDF parsing
library that works with Node.js and Express.js.

Steps for CV Data Extraction:

1. PDF Parsing Libraries:

o PDF-Parse:
 This Node.js library extracts text from PDF files.
 Installation:

bash
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npm install pdf-parse
  Usage Example (Backend - Node.js):

js
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const fs = require('fs');
const pdf = require('pdf-parse');

const cvFile = 'path_to_uploaded_cv.pdf';

const dataBuffer = fs.readFileSync(cvFile);

pdf(dataBuffer).then(function(data) {
console.log(data.text); // This will give you the full
text of the PDF
});

2. Skills and Bio Extraction:

o Once you extract the text from the PDF, you need to process it using text
matching (e.g., regular expressions) to identify specific sections like bio and
skills.
o Example regex for skills section:

js
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const skillsMatch = data.text.match(/Skills[:\s]+([\s\S]*?)(\n|
Experience|Education)/i);
const skills = skillsMatch ? skillsMatch[1].trim() : '';

o Similarly, you can extract bio and other relevant sections based on patterns or
keywords found in the text.
3. Storing Extracted Data:
o Once you've extracted the necessary fields, store them in MongoDB.
o Example:

js
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const userProfile = new UserProfileModel({
bio: bioText,
skills: skillsArray,
});
await userProfile.save();

4. Display Extracted Data in React:

o On the frontend, you can display the extracted data in the corresponding fields using
React state.

js
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const [userBio, setUserBio] = useState('');
const [userSkills, setUserSkills] = useState([]);

useEffect(() => {
fetch('/api/userprofile')
 .then(response => response.json())
.then(data => {
setUserBio(data.bio);
setUserSkills(data.skills);
});
}, []);

return (
<div>
<h1>Bio</h1>
<p>{userBio}</p>

<h2>Skills</h2>
<ul>
{userSkills.map(skill => (
<li key={skill}>{skill}</li>
))}
</ul>
</div>
);

const jobData = [

{ category: "Engineering", positions: 120 },

{ category: "Marketing", positions: 80 },

{ category: "Sales", positions: 50 },

{ category: "HR", positions: 30 }

];

const data = jobData.map(item => ({

x: item.category,

y: item.positions

}));

Example 2: Skill Distribution Across Job Applications

If you want to show the distribution of skills in job applications, your data might look like this:

js
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const skillsData = [
{ skill: "JavaScript", applicants: 150 },
{ skill: "Python", applicants: 100 },
{ skill: "Java", applicants: 75 },
{ skill: "C++", applicants: 50 }
];

const data = skillsData.map(item => ({

x: item.skill,
y: item.applicants
}));

Example 3: Job Status Distribution (Open, Closed, In-Progress)

If you want to visualize the status of job postings (e.g., open, closed, in-progress), you could
adjust the data as follows:

js
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const statusData = [
{ status: "Open", count: 50 },
{ status: "Closed", count: 20 },
{ status: "In-Progress", count: 30 }
];

const data = statusData.map(item => ({

x: item.status,
y: item.count
}));

Example 3: Job Status Distribution (Open, Closed, In-Progress)

If you want to visualize the status of job postings (e.g., open, closed, in-progress), you could
adjust the data as follows:

js
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const statusData = [
{ status: "Open", count: 50 },
{ status: "Closed", count: 20 },
{ status: "In-Progress", count: 30 }
];

const data = statusData.map(item => ({

x: item.status,
y: item.count
}));