Another possibility, if you want to retain the general style in the cventries
is to just put a \begin{itemize}...\end{itemize}
block inside and remove the bullets from the cventries
item
s
In the experience.tex
file, replace everything between and including the \begin{cventries}...\end{cventries}
stuff with this:
\begin{cventries}
%---------------------------------------------------------
\cventry
{Rotational Program Associate} % Job title
{Some Corp.} % Organization
{City, Country} % Location
{Jan. 2016 - PRESENT} % Date(s)
{
\begin{cvitems} % Description(s) of tasks/responsibilities
\item[] {1st rotation
\begin{itemize} % Description(s) of tasks/responsibilities
\item {rotation task 1}
\item {rotation task 2}
\item {rotation task 3}
\end{itemize}}
\item[] {2nd rotation
\begin{itemize} % Description(s) of tasks/responsibilities
\item {rotation task 1}
\item {rotation task 2}
\item {rotation task 3}
\end{itemize}}
\item[] {3rd rotation
\begin{itemize} % Description(s) of tasks/responsibilities
\item {rotation task 1}
\item {rotation task 2}
\item {rotation task 3}
\end{itemize}}
\end{cvitems}
}
%---------------------------------------------------------
\end{cventries}
The \item[]
removes bullets from those items. Remove []
if you want bullets again.
The result looks like this:
VERSION 2:
The job position is wrapped in \entrypositionstyle{...}
, as defined by the awesome-cv.cls. So, you can wrap the sub-position titles inside of it. For example, \entrypositionstyle{1st rotation}
in the original answer or \entrypositionstyle{Business Analyst Rotation}
in the OP edit.
If you prefer something easier to remember, you could \let\jobstyle\entrypositionstyle
in the preamble (i.e. above \begin{document}
in resume.tex
). Then, use \jobstyle{Business Analyst Rotation}
instead.
The bullet issue is because you are two levels deep, instead of only one level deep. Before the job/tasks list, you can \renewcommand{\labelitemii}{\bullet}
to force the second level to have bullets also, instead of dashes.
The updates look like this. I kept the third job/task without the formatting to provide comparison.
resume.tex
...
\let\jobstyle\entrypositionstyle
...
\begin{document}
...
experience.tex
...
\begin{cventries}
%---------------------------------------------------------
\cventry
{Rotational Program Associate} % Job title
{Some Corp.} % Organization
{City, Country} % Location
{Jan. 2016 - PRESENT} % Date(s)
{\renewcommand{\labelitemii}{\bullet}
\begin{cvitems} % Description(s) of tasks/responsibilities
\item[] {\jobstyle{1st rotation} %VERSION ONE (requires resume.tex change)
\begin{itemize} % Description(s) of tasks/responsibilities
\item {rotation task 1}
\item {rotation task 2}
\item {rotation task 3}
\end{itemize}}
\item[] {\entrypositionstyle{2nd rotation} %VERSION ONE (does NOT require resume.tex change)
\begin{itemize} % Description(s) of tasks/responsibilities
\item {rotation task 1}
\item {rotation task 2}
\item {rotation task 3}
\end{itemize}}
\item[] {3rd rotation
\begin{itemize} % Description(s) of tasks/responsibilities
\item {rotation task 1}
\item {rotation task 2}
\item {rotation task 3}
\end{itemize}}
\end{cvitems}
}
%---------------------------------------------------------
\end{cventries}
...
Result looks like this:
Note that \renewcommand{\labelitemii}{\bullet}
in the location that I place it will not affect other second-level bullets. If you want all second-level bullets to change for the entire resume, move \renewcommand{\labelitemii}{\bullet}
to resume.tex
above \begin{document}
.
Best Answer
Since you're working in an online template, you can change the
.cls
to suit your needs.Overleaf's Awesome CV loads all the fonts in the
fonts/
older within the project. If you don't want to useRoborto
, edit lines 177-216 ofawesome-cv.cls
where the "configuration for fonts" are set. Specifically, the class defines the following font families:where
\@fontdir
points to thefonts/
folder.Upload a new font into the
fonts/
folder and update the above. If you just want good ol' Computer Modern, you can addjust before
\begin{document}
inresume.tex
.Note that with a change in font there is most certainly going to be a change in layout (as can be seen by the sectional unit ending without content at the bottom of the first page).