(intitle:resume OR intitle:cv) “web developer” (WordPress OR Joomla OR Drupal) -job -jobs -sample -examples Sample string to search for resumes of Web Developers in various formats (intitle:resume OR intitle:cv) (filetype:pdf OR filetype:doc OR filetype:txt) “web developer” -job -jobs...
Naturally, I went to explore theBoolean search category. Since Boolean search syntax differs on different sites, I thought that questions in the category should mostly be related to specific platforms, like Google or LinkedIn. It’s not the case. What LinkedIn AI has generated (italicized, with...
Here’s an example of a generic Boolean search string for office managers’ resumes: (intitle:resume OR intitle:cv) (“office manager” OR “office administrator”) -job -jobs -sample -examples -”resume services” With this search string, the words “resume” or “CV” have to appear in...
While many people are hungry for specific Boolean search strings to copy and paste and for search tools that make searching for people “easier” and even “do the thinking for you,” there simply is nothing that can come remotely close to what you can do when you think properly and ask ...
sometimes using more advanced Boolean operators is appropriate. Here are some examples of more advanced search methods: ~ The tilda (~) is used to find synonyms or related words. For example, site:.aol~resume will not only find resumes on the AOL site, but will also pull any document simi...
s wildcard asterisk and I uncovered a few oddities and unsolved mysteries. I’m curious if you might be able to shed some light on them. But first, I will show you exactly how you can make good use of Google’s asterisk when searching for resumes on the Internet, as well as when X...