In La Grande Illusion, Renoir had one page of dialogue where the two characters had to split on a mountain road.
So a general rule of thumb is if you have five years or less experience then you should definitely have one page.
For example, if you have one page that lists of all of Faculty members, and you have multiple pages that contain the word "Faculty," that listings page might be buried among these results.
There is conflicting advice on this topic out there, but a good rule of thumb is to have one page per 10 years in the business, so for most of us, that means the resume should not exceed one page.
A long, long time ago, maybe twenty or so years ago, I told myself that even if you have one page about a person eating his lunch you should have a history in your head.
His explanation for this is that if you have one page with more information as opposed to that information being spread out amongst different pages on the site, then most likely there would be a lot of links on your site all pointing to that one page with a lot of information.
Built by Martin Shuttleworth and the Guardian Interactive Team, it's a nod to a growing trend in web design, whereby sites are built to have "one page to rule them all", resizing and adapting to the size of your browser window, whatever platform you are on.
Once it's out there, it can become fodder for other work; I had one page in a journal where I collected just white things, and it later became part of a short film – it's all material for other ideas.
About.me sites, which have one page with a background image and links to social media profiles, function like online business cards.
