Ugh, json schema is horrible. Have you used orderly? It's far less verbose, more readable and it compiles to json schema.
I agree that making it interchangeable is best overall (especially since there is a 1:1 convertibility between the two languages).
Perhaps the brand should actually reflect this instead. JSON is preferable in a data interchange scenario, but for keeping or displaying a human readable version, YAML is better.
As before, though, it's not YAML/JSON - it's the richness of the import/export filters that will make this idea float or die. Nobody much is going to want this so that they can publish their resume on jsonresume.org. People will want to use it so they can efficiently and easily import their linkedin resume and upload it to [insert fortune 500] company's custom HR portal / top 7 job sites.
I agree that making it interchangeable is best overall (especially since there is a 1:1 convertibility between the two languages).
Perhaps the brand should actually reflect this instead. JSON is preferable in a data interchange scenario, but for keeping or displaying a human readable version, YAML is better.
As before, though, it's not YAML/JSON - it's the richness of the import/export filters that will make this idea float or die. Nobody much is going to want this so that they can publish their resume on jsonresume.org. People will want to use it so they can efficiently and easily import their linkedin resume and upload it to [insert fortune 500] company's custom HR portal / top 7 job sites.