Assume nothing and explain everything. Write expecting this to be the only page the recruiter will read - they will not look at any other page if they do not like this first one. If your CV is good, the recruiter will want to print it out so the first page should ideally print on one or two sheets of A4. Do not hide important information away on other pages - they may not be read. Keep the first page clear of graphics and use them sparingly elsewhere.
Good designs are always simple designs.
Provide contact information Put all your contact details on the first page and include a telephone number and postal address. Make everything as easy as possible and if you have an email address make it a mailto link so that the recruiter can double-click to email you. Getting more ideas You should definitely go to a search engine and look for 'CV' or 'resume' to read other people's web CVs. You will find out quickly which you like and which you hate and can learn much in half an hour. This research is also helpful for preparing a standard paper CV - watching other people make mistakes teaches you some hard lessons and you will soon learn what works or not.