Neat & Simple Resume Template

A tangential: after seeing this and almost.at, I conclude that aesthetically pleasing websites really matter.<p>This was apparent when I was in high school, even: the kid that did best in our CS class had the best eye candy (and he went to Stanford and now works at Facebook I think).<p>So I'm going to bookmark all of these eye-catching websites on HN and study them. Not only should my startup be something that people want, but also something that makes them enjoy simply looking at it. Good-looking websites draw attention. Useful websites retain and help build a user base.

My big question is: how do you make the PDF? I have my resume in LaTeX right now - and it works well enough (although, it is getting a bit long in the tooth).<p>Ideally, I would like to store my resume in some sort of presentation agnostic 'schema' which I could then compile into HTML, plain-text, and PDF with one click. Does anyone know of any tool that does something like this?<p>I'm almost thinking of XML/XSLT except for the fact that XSLT is the devil's language (and I don't know a good way to use it to generate a pretty PDF).

Cool. I know you want me to download, but I'd really like to see a working example before doing so. The overlay in the image is nice, but I'd switch it to a click-through to the example. The download button is enough.

How about a "neat &#38; simple" sales letter, you know, for those of us who are not pushing resumes? ;-)

If you do <i>not</i> include any links on the resume, you're treating HTML/theWeb as a glorified paper-creation language.<p>At least link to the companies you previously worked for!

Is there a neat and simple pdf resume template that replicates something like this? What tex templates have HN people used for their resume?