my web2.0 cv

I just started to create a claimID profile. So now you can check out my claimID.

I'm still debating the usefulness of this over the simple concept of just having a home page (like this one) that's properly laid out. However, data duplication issues aside, it is a well done site, simple to use and has a well-focused attention.

Why it's useful:

It's fully controlled by me so I can show off the person I think I am to the world. I determine the importance of the links, who I choose to link to and who I don't. It can be the things I write, participate in, have done, or have said about me. I could even throw my own crediblity out the window by claiming I wrote all of Slashdot.

It's also current; it properly uses MicroID to validate the sites I actually own. It creates a proper HCard page I could use for integration with and to other identity sources.

Why it's not:

It's not yet visible enough. If people don't know about the page, they won't be able to see what I want them to, they'll be back at the position of just googling Ryan Bianchi and coming up with data that I might have been a fullback for California State Polytechnic University (which I wasn't). But even that is always changing.

So I think it can be a useful "personal resume", a kind of addendum to the more formal resume. I think of it kind of like a resume for someone who just met me. An interested new co-worker or something like that.


Responses to my web2.0 cv

  1. Klev says:

    Your layout is pretty, but i think that you've wasted a lot of space in the current format. Right down the middle of the page is empty space that looks as though it should have content in it, not reached until some scrolling down has happened do we reali

  2. Klev says:

    also, i am unable to edit my entries after i've realized that they contain some redundancy. My bad.

  3. Klev says:

    Kelsie and i would just like to say, "What the hell ryan? Update it!"

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