Exemple de CV pour un programmeur : modèle prêt à lemploi

Exemple de CV pour un programmeur: modèle prêt à l’emploi

Vous êtes programmeur et souhaitez postuler à un nouveau poste ? Un CV bien rédigé est votre meilleur allié pour vous démarquer parmi les candidats. Dans cet article, vous apprendrez à structurer un CV percutant, à mettre en valeur vos compétences techniques et à éviter les erreurs courantes. Nous fournirons également un exemple concret, prêt à être personnalisé.

Pourquoi un bon CV est-il essentiel pour un programmeur?

Le CV est souvent le premier contact avec un recruteur. Pour un programmeur, il doit :

  • Montrez vos compétences techniques (langages, frameworks, outils).
  • Démontrez votre expérience concrète (projets, contributions, résultats).
  • Prouvez votre adaptabilité (veille technologique, résolution de problèmes).
  • Donne envie d’en savoir plus pour obtenir un entretien.

Un CV bien rédigé complète votre profil GitHub ou LinkedIn et augmente vos chances d’être sélectionné.


Structure idéale d’un CV de programmeur

Un CV efficace suit une logique claire et met en évidence les éléments clés:

1. En-tête (informatif et professionnel)

  • Nom et prénom (en gros, visible).
  • Poste ciblé (ex.: Développeur Full Stack Python/JavaScript).
  • Coordonnées (e-mail professionnel, téléphone, LinkedIn, GitHub).
  • Emplacement (ville ou région, surtout si le télétravail est possible).

2. Profil ou résumé (3-4 lignes maximum)

Un slogan qui résume votre expérience et votre valeur ajoutée. Exemple :

« Développeur Backend avec 5 ans d’expérience en Python et Django. Passionné par les architectures scalables et les bonnes pratiques DevOps. Contributeur Open source et habitué aux environnements Agile. »

3. Compétences techniques (liste claire et organisée)

  • Langues : Python, JavaScript, Java, C#, etc.
  • Structures : React, Django, Spring, .NET, etc.
  • Outils : Docker, Kubernetes, Git, CI/CD, AWS, etc.
  • Bases de données : PostgreSQL, MongoDB, MySQL.
  • Méthodologies : Agile, Scrum, TDD.

💡 Astuce : utilisez des mots-clés pertinents pour passer les filtres ATS (Applicant Tracking System).

4. Expérience professionnelle (Par ordre chronologique inverse)

Pour chaque poste :

  • Position + entreprise + dates.
  • 3-4 réalisations concrètes avec des résultats quantifiables. Exemple :

    Développeur back-end | TechSolutions (2021 – présent)

    • Conception et implémentation d’une API REST en Python (Django) pour un SaaS utilisé par plus de 10 000 utilisateurs.
    • Optimisation des requêtes SQL réduisant le temps de réponse de 40%.
    • Mise en place de tests automatisés (pytest) couvrant 90% du code.

5. Formations et certifications

  • Diplômes (école, université, spécialisation).
  • Certifications (AWS, Google Cloud, Scrum Master, etc.).

6. Projets personnels (facultatifs, mais enrichissants)

  • Contributions open source (engagements GitHub).
  • Applications ou outils développés indépendamment.
  • Participation à des hackathons ou à des concours.

7. Langues et intérêts (le cas échéant)

  • Anglais technique (niveau C1).
  • Veille technologique, blogs, meetups.

Conseils pour un CV percutant

En attente

  • Personnaliser pour chaque offre : Adapter les mots-clés et les réalisations en fonction du poste.
  • Soyez concis : Maximum 1 page pour les profils juniors, 2 pages pour les profils seniors.
  • Mettre en valeur les résultats : «Réduction des bugs de 30% grâce à l’intégration continue.»
  • Utiliser des verbes d’action : Développé, optimisé, conçu, déployé, automatisé.
  • Ajouter des liens : GitHub, portfolio, LinkedIn, technique de blogging.

A éviter

  • Un CV très générique : Évitez les expressions vagues comme «Bon en programmation».
  • Reprendre la répétition : Ne copiez pas votre CV, remplissez-le.
  • Fautes d’orthographe : Relisez ou utilisez des outils comme Grammarly.
  • Un design très chargé : Privilégier la lisibilité (police professionnelle, espaces aérés).

Exemple de CV complet pour un programmeur

Nom: Martin Dupont
Alors: Développeur Full Stack JavaScript/Python
E-mail: martin.dupont@email.com | Téléphone : 06 12 34 56 78
LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/martin-dupont | GitHub: github.com/martindupont
Emplacement: Paris (ouvert au télétravail partiel)


Profil

Développeur Full-Stack avec 4 ans d’expérience en JavaScript (React, Node.js) et Python (Django, Flask). Passionné par les architectures modernes et les meilleures pratiques DevOps. Contributeur actif à des projets open source et familier avec les méthodologies Agile.


Compétences techniques

  • Langues: JavaScript (ES6+), Python, TypeScript, SQL
  • Structures: React, Node.js, Django, Express.js
  • Outils : Docker, Git, CI/CD (partages GitHub), AWS (EC2, S3)
  • Bases de données: PostgreSQL, MongoDB
  • Méthodologies: Agile, Scrum, TDD

Expérience professionnelle

Développeur Full Stack | WebInnov (2022 – présent)

  • Développement d’une application SaaS en React et Node.js pour la gestion de projet, utilisée par plus de 500 entreprises.
  • Migration d’une API monolithique vers une architecture de microservices, améliorant l’évolutivité.
  • Automatisation des déploiements avec Docker et GitHub Actions, réduisant le temps de production de 50 %.

Développeur junior | DevCraft (2020-2022)

  • Participation à la refonte d’un site e-commerce sous Django, augmentant les conversions de 20%.
  • Intégration de tests unitaires et d’intégration (Jest, pytest) pour améliorer la qualité du code.

Entraînement

  • Master en informatique | Université Paris-Saclay (2018 – 2020)
  • Licence MIASHS | Université de Lyon (2015 – 2018)

Projets personnels

  • Projet open source: Contribution à un outil de veille (GitHub : 100+ étoiles).
  • Candidature personnelle : Développement d’un gestionnaire de tâches en React Native.

LANGUES

  • Français : langue maternelle
  • Anglais: Courant (TOEIC 850)

Conclusion : Un CV qui fait la différence

Un bon CV pour un programmeur doit être technique, concis et personnalisé. Mettez en valeur vos réalisations, utilisez des mots-clés pertinents et évitez les erreurs courantes. L’exemple ci-dessus est un modèle que vous pouvez adapter en fonction de votre parcours et de votre offre ciblée.

N’oubliez pas : un CV efficace ouvre la porte à l’entretien, mais c’est votre expérience et votre motivation qui feront la différence !

Merci d’avoir lu cet article. Youpijobs est la plateforme qui vous permet de postuler automatiquement au poste de vos rêves à moindre coût.

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71 commentaire

  1. Nice vid!

  2. @itzbluehorizon1998 says:

    appreciate the advice bro !

    1. @AnthonySistilli says:

  3. @sventhesuperstud5858 says:

    Im a civil engineering student but it seems like we have the same sort of standards. Thank you so much for this video, i was doing damn near everything wrong 😂

  4. @iandrake4683 says:

    Dude, I so needed this. Holy shit, I’ve been an independent consultant for 20+ years and always had work…and haven’t needed a resume or had to interview in about 15 years.

    This time around my contacts have nothing, and I’m struggling to adapt…no, I’ve struggled to even realize I needed to adapt. Two months and not much going on still. A couple of interviews that were garbage, but that’s it.

    It’s tough out there for now.

    1. @ahmadnooryuhdi7514 says:

      May I ask in which consultation field you have worked before?

  5. At this point the ATS is the villain

    1. @billybob1831 says:

      AlwaysHasBeen.jpg 🔫

    2. @Qui8tstorm1983 says:

      As an IT with over 10 years of experience; the ATS is literally a database. Knockout questions and answers my disqualify you, not the ATS. I’ve used over 10 ATS systems and the « big boys. » AI or auto disqualification isn’t being used. We’re litterally reviewing EVERY resume. Just make your resume easy to read and indicate the impact you’ve made. At the end of the day it’s a numbers game.

    3. @Qui8tstorm1983 What does ATS help with? Does it give a summary of the resume or a percentage of match to the job posting or something else?

    4. @AshesWake-sf7uw says:

      ​@Qui8tstorm1983 thing is a lot of times, the ones reviewing these are HRs 😂

    5. always has been

  6. @StinkySkunk100 says:

    Lol I’m never getting out of construction

    1. It sucks but probably not. I’m getting engineers with 6-8 years experience with masters in computer science applying to my junior and mid level jobs. And we pay WELL BELOW average. I’ve never had this and it’s insane. This market is completely new and absolutely horrible

    2. @NemanjaAntonijevic-r4h says:

      Do you need a Frontend dev 😢​@daveisdead

  7. @prasoonmahawar4657 says:

    Awesome video as always

    1. @AnthonySistilli says:

      Appreciate it!

  8. I’m in the UK. Made redundant just as I’ve had my first kid. It’s been 9 months since I’ve worked, and 3 months since I was let go. I can’t find a job despite doing most of this.

  9. @HetChawda-n7k says:

    Thanks a lot. It was more than expected ❤

    1. @AnthonySistilli says:

      glad it was helpful!

  10. from the short clip I saw, this seems like it will apply to most every engineers.

  11. @buildwithharshit says:

    Because of you, first I made my portfolio better and now you are helping me to make my Resume better, Thanks Anthony

  12. @Abdullah-p5b6t says:

    Heyyy!! You should do a resume reviews like the ones you do with personal websites!

  13. @j0hnc0nn0r-sec says:

    Thanks for the REAL, actionable advice. Too many tech YouTubers just yap. 👏

  14. Hey Anthony, is it okay to include personal projects in my resume since the ones I worked on at my job are covered by an NDA and cannot be included?

  15. Great info! And the reason why bad resumes are out there is because anyone is barely talks about this and applicants usually go in blind thinking what they have on their resume is what recruiters are looking for! But at the end of the day for me I just need a job that pays the bills and fund my side business hehe. Great content!

  16. @joshdierker9250 says:

    One thing that I have seen a lot is people not using a right tab stop for the dates along the right margin. If you use whitespaces the formatting can get messed up after you save to pdf from the word processing software. Make sure to double check after you save to PDF!

  17. @letsgetremixed1345 says:

    How does one submit a portfolio for your portfolio rate vids?

  18. A fellow Obsidian user, nice

  19. @ShivanshPachnanda says:

    Thank you Also I wanted to ask does a portfolio needs to be in a website? Why can’t it be a playstore game or app?

  20. the ATS resume generator in your website does not work 🙁

  21. Thank You for this insights sir…

  22. someone gonna build a template already or ?

  23. What font was used in the sample shown here?

  24. @ikarosound2504 says:

    where I can find that template model?

  25. Great vid!
    is there a link to the format of the CV you presented?
    I’m having a hard time formatting it alone in google docs word

  26. 8:27 you didn’t blurr out his phone number. Its his real phone number.

  27. Thank you… the job market seems so unbeatable right now. It’s gonna be a tough fight friends

  28. @anastasiiasobchenko3403 says:

    What is I’m in Canada, but willing to relocate to Europe? what do I need to add in my location?

  29. @ikarosound2504 says:

    please help! where I can find the CV model he show here?

  30. @firomsaguteta8720 says:

    Hi Antony, I really love your content.

    Thank you;. you’ve really helped me!

    But I got a question: I have no experience, so what should I put in the experience section? Should I leave it blank?

  31. I don’t even have that much to put on the resume, and these styles of templates are still really hard to fit all the stuff into them, I am also from EU so we use A4

  32. @3750gustavo says:

    I wrote my in plain markdown then used a markdown to pdf converter online

  33. @christobothma368 says:

    this is pretty depressing. god how am i gonna get a job

    1. @JeSuisLeBlatteman like ‘senior resume consultant’😂

  34. @Phantom2502 says:

    If you are a full stack software engineer applying for those jobs, how do you not send a generalist resume. The jobs want you to do everything under the sun.

  35. @raveenrandika9191 says:

    thanks

  36. Helpful ❤

  37. @hexadecimalhexadecimal5241 says:

    video would be better if it was tailored to a junior out of school with project and how to include metrics not a senior.

  38. @WarLooch says:

    Dude, this changed everything for me. I’ve been job hunting for three months with practically no hits (Full-stack web developer with 20 years experience). After watching and rewatching this video (and a couple others, but mainly this one) I set aside and spent and entire day just refactoring my resume exactly as you described (with a few tweaks, but all gleamed from your insights). I also got my resume down from 2.5 pages down to a single page. That was a week ago. Since then I’ve had 5 companies with serious interest in me, 4 of them interviews (with callbacks interviews) and one official offer so far (after they talk to my references… fingers crossed).

    Seriously man, thank you so much. Could I improve it more? Definitely, but approaching it from your perspective and suggestions have made such a huge difference for me. So thank you, thank you, THANK YOU!

    1. @AnthonySistilli says:

      This comment made my day dude – HUGE CONGRATS. All the best!

    2. UPDATE: I got the job. Started today. Again, thanks! 😊

    3. I mean sure, the same person can bring their 2.5 page resume to just 1, but I think your 20 YOE is the major driver here.

    4. Y’all know that scene in Spider-Verse where Peter whispers « not bad, kid » with a smirk of pride and fulfillment on his face while approving Miles? That was me reading this comment.

  39. @Turdle101 says:

    🔥my resume just 🚀 thank you 🙏

  40. @awaisraza2285 says:

    I used Single Page same template which you are showing in the video. Before going to one page resume i have more than two pages and got atleast 300+ rejections. I transform it to 1 page with the same order of the section and literally in one month i got 5 interviews last year and now working for a company since then. Your tips and checklists are spot on.

    1. Do you have a template for your cv or do you make it on Word

    2. @awaisraza2285 says:

      @dems_csl I use latex mate

    3. ​@dems_cslare you got perfect now?

    4. @G@G1rokar Yeah, I made a similar CV and now I have an internship. I don’t think it’s only because of the CV, but I think it helped me look more credible and serious.

    5. ​@dems_cslok 👍

  41. @trustytea says:

    Thanks for sharing! I’ve had my resume formatted properly for 800 applications and haven’t gotten a single interview. I’m not quite sure what’s going on, but it’s quite frustrating. I keep updating my resume, but no luck.

  42. @supersmash6058 says:

    I apply to software engineering but I have projects, the only experience I have is a desktop support internship

  43. @arshradhanpura8663 says:

    can you please upload the resume template also

  44. @clownyt4310 says:

    i dont want to add start dates for education..but your system bydefault adds it 🙁

  45. Thanks for the great tips and advice! I needed it. Refactoring my resume. I’ve only updated my GitHub a little the past month and not much throughout the year, so I suppose I should remove it from my resume for the time being. I do have portfolio projects that link to the repos. Is it better not to link them to the repo and to just be ready to discuss them at an interview (and possibly demo or go through the code?).

  46. @grippingtons says:

    Honestly I love these videos so much, I Graduated this past May and the Job search has been fairly difficult. I found your channel via the portfolio site review videos and it gave me a lot of cool ideas (none acted upon yet unfortunately but SOON) but this video specifically has been a huge help in pointing me in the right direction and helping me not feel so lost on everything. I just fixed up my resume quite a bit based on your advice and I’m actually excited for once to apply more, now that I understand more of what goes into it from the recruiter/engineer POV!

  47. We are forced to submit generalist resumes because most job posts now look like they are hiring one person to fill the roles of multiple departments. I think you’d agree for example that cloud computing (AWS, GCP, Azure) have nothing to do with frontend engineering yet they are in practically every frontend job post.

  48. Oh that ‘passionate’ line I used to have on my CV for many years; as part of the hiring team just cringe when I see it. It can be interpreted by an interviewer in many ways like:
    ‘I like to argue with testers, project managers, architects, and lead devs about everything before they have even made their point ‘
    ‘I am so taken by software development that I do nothing else (like social skills and personal hygiene) and the day I resign no one will want to touch my code’
    ‘I once wrote something pretty basic and now I have an over inflated image of my capability and will most likely underestimate how complicated my next project is by months’

  49. @ShanmukhaSaiNamakanti says:

    Thank you very much for this video

  50. @robertocarriero says:

    is there a link to download this template?

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