Conventional single column. The safest choice when you do not know what will parse the file.

Same structure with more open spacing and a stronger name treatment.

Tighter leading and spacing, for when a long history has to fit one page.

Centred masthead and serif headings, for the resume a person opens before software does.

Ruled headings, dashed bullets and figures on a fixed width, so a column of dates lines up.

No rules and no colour. Type and space carry the structure on their own.

A large name over generous space, headings in wide small capitals. For a short senior history that can afford the room.

Dates in their own column with entries hanging beside them. For a long list-shaped history: degrees, posts, publications.

Skills, education and certifications in a narrow rail; the work beside it. Usually shorter than one column, but not when the rail is the longer half — the page count beside the preview is the one to trust. Software reading the file reaches the rail after the work.

Centred colour masthead with a clean single-column body.

Colour header, outlined skill tags and a slim edge stripe.

A coloured left rail for your name and credentials, with work alongside it.

A colour masthead over a softly tinted right credential rail.

A right credential rail, fine accent rules and shaded section labels.

Section titles in a left gutter beside the detail, under a colour masthead.

An initial badge and softly tinted introduction. A photo replaces the badge.

An accent name and strong contact strip over a single column.