Some hopefully constructive criticism:
- The light gray, low contrast theme makes it harder to read and also look washed out.
- Fonts and kerning tend to be handled better in latex, e.g. moderncv
- Having a non-open source license is of course your choice, but makes this quite unattractive to use (is it still going to be around in a few years? Will anyone maintain non-free software if you lose interest?)
1. Body text has the contrast ratio of 7.52 under WCAG 2.0 standards (https://contrast-ratio.com/#%234a5568-on-white) which is within the optimal range for legibility. On paper, the text is 100% black. On the screen, that can be too much, so I used grays. Labels are lighter because I wanted to treat them as supporting text, not main.
2. This is primarily for the Web. So, HTML/CSS. I didn’t know about LaTeX before, interesting.
3. It’s free, and you can modify it, maintain it, etc. The only restriction is that you can’t use it for commercial purposes (e.g., page builder). More info here https://github.com/WebPraktikos/universal-resume#license
That said, Overleaf is a good online template & LaTeX editor. Kind of an easy way into it, similar to WYSIWYG HTML editors.