ATS resume checker for .NET Developer roles

We are looking for a .NET Developer to build and maintain .NET web applications and APIs. You will optimise SQL Server queries and stored procedures, and deploy through Azure DevOps pipelines. Required: hands-on experience with C#, ASP.NET Core, Entity Framework, LINQ, and working knowledge of Visual Studio, Azure DevOps, SQL Server Management Studio. Preferred: Microsoft Certified: Azure Developer Associate. Success in this role is measured by response time, release frequency, bug reopen rate.

Skills screened

C#
ASP.NET Core
Entity Framework
LINQ
REST APIs
SQL Server
Unit testing
Dependency injection

Tools

Visual Studio
Azure DevOps
SQL Server Management Studio
Git

Qualifications

Microsoft Certified: Azure Developer Associate

Questions

Which keywords should a .NET Developer resume include?

Pull them from the specific job description first. Across most .NET Developer postings the recurring terms are C#, ASP.NET Core, Entity Framework, LINQ, REST APIs, SQL Server, plus tools such as Visual Studio, Azure DevOps, SQL Server Management Studio. ResumeScanner extracts the exact set from the JD you paste rather than relying on a generic list.

What match score is good for .NET Developer roles?

Anything above 75% usually means your resume covers the required skills and the seniority band. Below 60% there is normally a real gap — missing ASP.NET Core or Visual Studio experience — not just a wording problem. We show the reasoning behind the score so you can tell the two apart.

How do I quantify .NET Developer experience?

Tie each bullet to one of response time, release frequency, bug reopen rate. Even approximate figures beat none: reviewers read them as evidence you tracked outcomes.

Do Microsoft Certified: Azure Developer Associate certifications matter for this role?

They rarely replace experience, but they break ties. When Microsoft Certified: Azure Developer Associate appears in a JD's preferred list, our checker flags it as a missing keyword if your resume does not mention it.

Should I use a different resume for each .NET Developer application?

Not a different resume — a re-aligned one. Titles vary (C# Developer, ASP.NET Developer) and so do required tools. Re-running the check per JD takes seconds and normally surfaces two or three swaps worth making.