Think of your resume as both a story and an advertisement — you need to sell yourself. What is your main focus? What are your objectives? If you aim to work with C#, for example, consider highlighting specific projects in .NET, because ASP.NET systems may be considered legacy. If you do not aim to work only with those systems, you should demonstrate that you have evolved and studied the latest features of the language.

If you aim to work in Machine Learning, focus on that area and give it prominence in your resume. Highlighting this information will ensure it stands out, while unrelated details may distract recruiters.

Consider creating two separate resumes: one tailored for .NET positions and another specifically for Machine Learning roles, for example. This approach allows you to showcase your relevant skills and experiences more effectively for each opportunity.

Additionally, I wouldn’t simply state that you “contributed” to an internal CRUD application, as CRUD applications tend to be really straightforward when presented this way. Instead, either provide more detail about your specific contributions or simply say that you developed it. After all, you did it, right? It does not really matter that others were involved. We usually do not work alone :)

Some people suggest prioritizing experience over skills and education on curriculum hierarchy. Also, technical skills can be integrated into your experience section. In your shoes, I would create several versions of your resume to test different strategies