The most important thing to remember when creating and formatting your resume is neatness. Your resume should be very pleasing to the eye. What that means is the format should have aligned margins with not too many indentations. Indentations tend to take the readers eyes in all different directions, so it's very important to keep margins neat. Bullets can be used to list specific duties, skills or similar items, as long as they are not over-done. Other special features when formatting your resume such as bold and underlining can be used, within reason. If you want to bring the most attention to your job titles, you may want to use bold print to set those apart. You may also want to underline the name of the companies where you have worked to emphasize that part of the resume. Headings should be used for each category of your resume. There are a few headings to choose from including objective, education, employment, work history, skills, certifications, awards, hobbies, references, qualifications and summary. Whatever headings are used is strictly a matter of preference, since there is no right or wrong when it comes to headings. Centered at the top of the page should be your name and contact information. This information, along with the headings should be a little larger in font size than the body of the resume but not overbearing. To give the resume format a pleasant, neat appearance, you may want to make the personal information and headings in bold print. The body of the resume should be in a consistent font size and style. There are two widely used formats for resumes. The first one includes centering the headings in the middle of the page and typing the information under the heading across the entire page from the left margin to the right margin. The other format style is to place the headings along the left margin of the page and tabbing over several spaces to indent the body of the resume. Of course the entire body should align all the way down the page. Whatever your resume format choice, it should be very attractive to look at, contain no spelling errors and be a positive reflection on you and what you can offer to a prospective employer.