For articles, blog posts, and similar:
* Option 1 (Concise, for multiple entries): List them under a separate heading like "Online Publications" or "Selected Writings." Use a consistent format:
* *Title of Publication.* Publication Name. Date. URL.
*Example:*
*The Impact of AI on Modern Marketing.* *Marketing Pro*, July 2023. [www.marketingpro.com/article](www.marketingpro.com/article)
* Option 2 (Detailed, for a single, significant piece): If you have one incredibly impactful online publication, you can integrate it directly into your "Publications" section, alongside any print publications.
* *Title of Publication.* Publication Name. Date. URL.
* Option 3 (Within relevant skills section): If the publication directly relates to a specific skill (e.g., a blog post showcasing your coding abilities), you can briefly mention it within that skills section. Don't list the full title and URL; just a concise reference. For example: *“Developed and published a series of tutorials on web development (see portfolio for details)”*
For online presentations (e.g., webinars, YouTube videos):
* List them under a separate heading like "Presentations" or "Online Presentations." Include:
* *Title of Presentation.* Platform (e.g., YouTube, LinkedIn Learning, Webinar platform name). Date. URL.
*Example:*
*Introduction to Python Programming.* YouTube. June 2024. [www.youtube.com/yourvideo](www.youtube.com/yourvideo)
General Guidelines:
* Relevance: Only include publications relevant to the job you're applying for.
* Quality: Prioritize high-quality publications over quantity.
* Consistency: Maintain a consistent format throughout your publications list.
* URL Accuracy: Double-check all URLs before submitting your CV. Use a URL shortener if the links are exceptionally long.
* Proofread: Carefully proofread for any typos or grammatical errors.
* CV Length: Be mindful of your CV length. If you have many online publications, consider creating a separate portfolio to showcase your work.
When to omit online publications:
* Low quality or irrelevant content: Avoid listing low-quality blog posts or content that's not relevant to the job.
* Too many insignificant publications: A long list of minor online pieces can dilute the impact of more significant achievements.
Remember to tailor your CV to each job application. The best approach depends on the context and the specific role you're targeting.