If you want to have a glance at my CV, you can do this in an open format or at least in a format for which a free reader is available.

For those that are not interested in my CV, but are interested in how I keep it up to date in multiple formats, I'll explain in below paragraphs.

In fact the base format of my CV is a xml file with self-defined xml tags (cv.xml). This xml file is then processed in 3 steps:

Convert it to .xhtml using my cv2xhtml.xsl stylesheet. I use the Apache Xalan tool for stylesheet transformations.
In the next step I produce a .fo file using a generic stylesheet for transforming .xhtml to .fo (xhtml2fo.xsl). There were several of these generic xhtml2fo stylesheets available on the web, but non of them was 100% ok for me. The one that best fitted me was the one available at ibm. So I used that stylesheet and extended it with a couple of things of the aurigadoc project and some own enhancements.
In the third step I convert the .fo to any format that is supported by Apache Fop.

All these transformations can of course be combined in a single script, something like:

#!/bin/bash

# generate .html
java -classpath /home/dirk/xalan-j_2_6_0/bin/ org.apache.xalan.xslt.Process -IN
cv.xml -XSL cv2xhtml.xsl -OUT cv.html

# generate .fo
java -classpath /home/dirk/xalan-j_2_6_0/bin/ org.apache.xalan.xslt.Process -IN
cv.html -XSL xhtml2fo.xsl -OUT cv.fo

# generate .pdf
~/fop-0.20.5/fop.sh -d -fo cv.fo -pdf cv.pdf

#generate .ps
~/fop-0.20.5/fop.sh -d -fo cv.fo -ps cv.ps

Note that I could have combined step 1 and 2 and transform the .xml directly into a .fo. The reason why I didn't is that I consider formatting objects to be quite complex, so I try to avoid writing a stylesheet for each xml-tag set. Instead I write an xml2xhtml.xslt for a certain set of xml-tags (which is straightforward) and then apply a generic xhtml2fo stylesheet.