Need opinion of layout of technical skills in resume

[Kimberly Ketchum]

I am working on updating the technical skills section in my resume. It has been a while and a lot has changed. I am trying to organize everything so that each section has more than one item and does not have too many items. I think that the Applications section has too many but I am not sure how to break it up. Would it be better to put the CMVC, SVN, CC, CQ under some sort of version/tracking section (not really sure about a better name to use)? I am also only familiar with IBM DB2 and know that LDAP does not really belong under the Databases: section since it is not really deal with databases but storing information in an information directory. I wasn't sure where else to really put it though. I would appreciate any help that you can give me since I have been looking at this for a little while. Thanks!!


Languages: Java, J2EE, JSP, Servlets, Java Script, HTML, Struts, JDBC, C/C++, SQL

Operating Systems: Windows 2000/XP/Vista, DOS, UNIX, AIX, Linux, VM

Applications: IBM Websphere Application Server, Rational Application Developer (RAD), IBM WebSphere Studio (WSAD), IBM Tivoli Identity Manager (ITIM), IBM iSeries Access for Windows, IBM Rational ClearCase, IBM Rational ClearQuest, IBM Rational RequisitePro, IBM Rational Test Manager, IBM Configuration Management Version Control (CMVC), Subversion (SVN), LoadRunner

Databases: IBM DB2, LDAP

[Sandeep Awasthi]

OS : Windows 2000/XP/Vista, DOS, UNIX, AIX, Linux
Languages : Java, Java Script, C/C++, SQL
Java/J2EE : Core Java, Servlets, JSP, JDBC.
Application Server : IBM Websphere.
Databases : DB2
MVC : Struts
Configuration Management ( Or version control tools ) : SVN, Clearcase etc.

This way if you divide, it will help for person who read it.
Also write versions if possible.

[Jeanne Boyarsky]

Kimberly,
LDAP is a database. It isn't a relational database, but it is a database so it's perfectly logical to put it there.

My take on this:

Java: J2EE, JSP, Servlets, Struts, JDBC
Other languages: C/C++, Java Script, HTML, SQL
Databases: IBM DB2, LDAP
IDEs: Rational Application Developer (RAD), IBM WebSphere Studio (WSAD), Eclipse
Deployment environment: IBM Websphere Application Server, IBM Tivoli Identity Manager (ITIM), IBM iSeries Access for Windows, UNIX
Source control: Rational ClearCase, IBM Configuration Management Version Control (CMVC), Subversion (SVN)
Other tools: IBM Rational ClearQuest, IBM Rational RequisitePro, IBM Rational Test Manager, , LoadRunner


And some notes on my thought process:

Leading with Java - since almost everything is in the Java family, I'm guessing that is where you are most likely to be looking to find a job.

I'd leave out operating systems - it's implied you know Windows.

I'd remove WSAD (because it's outdated) and add Eclipse (if you know WSAD/RAD, you know Eclipse and many places use Ecipse without the IBM parts)

If you know UNIX shell scripting, it's a language.

Struts is a framework. You could create another line for frameworks/open source libraries you have used.