Curricula Vitae / Résumés ⇒ Extend entry

[templateuser]

HI i would like to extend the entry here:

Code: Select all

\renewcommand{\bfseries}{\headingfont\color{headercolor}}
\newcommand{\entry}[4]{%
  #1&\parbox[t]{11.8cm}{%
    \textbf{#2}%
    \hfill%
    {\footnotesize\addfontfeature{Color=lightgray} #3}\\%
    #4\vspace{\parsep\\}%
  }\\}

I would like to extend this entry by just copy line 2 and three but i cant get it to work.
Any ideas are welcome.
Thanks

PeterLustig

[Vel]

Hi,

What exactly would you like to extend in the entry command? Unfortunately I don't quite understand what you'd like to make it do.

Cheers,
Vel

[templateuser]

Thanks for your reply, i try to clarify my needs, by making an example in here.
In my case i am doing a double program so i got 2 diplomas from 2 universitys so i like to have them in one entry like this:
20xx-20xx Double Diploma
Diploma of writing University 1
Diploma of reading University 2
Thesis subject...
Thesis description....

All should be aligned but i cant do it right here, im sorry.
I hope this is clear, if you have any other idea to present this case i am happy to learn.

Best regards

PeterLustig

[Vel]

Hi,

Ok I get what you want now! In order to do this I defined a new command called \entrytwo which is used when you have two diplomas from two universities. This command is then placed right after where the first \entry command is defined in friggeri-cv.cls and looks like this:

Code: Select all

\newcommand{\entrytwo}[7]{%
  #1&\parbox[t]{11.8cm}{%
    \textbf{#2}\\%
    \textbf{#3}
    \hfill%
    {\footnotesize\addfontfeature{Color=lightgray} #4}\\%
    \textbf{#5}%
    \hfill%
    {\footnotesize\addfontfeature{Color=lightgray} #6}\\%
    #7\vspace{\parsep}%
  }\\}

You can then use this command in your CV as follows:

Code: Select all

\entrytwo
{2011--2012}
{Double Diploma}
{Diploma {\normalfont of Writing}}
{University 1}
{Diploma {\normalfont of Reading}}
{University 2}
{\emph{Money Is The Root Of All Evil -- Or Is It?} \
  This thesis explored the idea that money has been the cause of
  untold anguish and suffering in the world. I found that it has,
  in fact, not.}

Cheers,
Vel