Possible Duplicate:At which point do you “know” a technology enough to list it on a resume I'm having trouble selecting exactly what to put in the computer skills section of my resume. I feel the need to list a lot of languages and the IDEs I work with, and perhaps mention that I use Mercurial too. But this seems, well, kinda fake; after all, where do I draw the line in the list of languages? Sure, I learned a little C in a class, I can conquer some simple printf and getchar projects, but I don't really think that counts as being able to list it on my resume.I seem to recall Joel or Jeff addressing this but I can't find it now. But I'm pretty sure they said something along the lines of don't put it on your resume if you don't want to be drilled on it.Well, I sure wouldn't want to be drilled on C... But is there no justification in my listing languages like C# that I don't work with daily but could pick back up after a short refresher? I mean, I wouldn't want to be drilled on the internals of .NET either, but I think I am justified in listing it in a list of languages I have used...How do you decide? What do you have in your 'Computer Skills' section of your resume? (and can you please find the Joel/Jeff posts I'm thinking of, if they exist?)
What do you put in the Computer Skills section of your resume?
skills
As little as possible, and only those relevant to the position I'm applying for.As someone who reads resumes on occasion, nothing is more annoying than going through a list of every single computer related piece of equipment, software, and skill the applicant has ever touched, read about, or has actual experience with.You applying for a job writing code?  Why the $*@( are you telling me you have experience with Outlook?  Seriously?Only include the skills relevant to the position you are applying for on your resume.  You are retooling your resume for each position you are applying for, aren't you?Aren't you?