Saturday, March 27, 2010

Google Search Using Advance Search Operators To Source Resumes


How to Search for resumes in Google

There are N number of resumes on the internet, but there are some keywords that are very common among them.
Consider this list and you will see what I mean.

1) Objective
2) Summary
3) Education
4) Additional Skills
5) References
6) Phone
7) Email

Above words which are very commonly seen in any resume or CV. By using combination of these words with google operators we can source the resumes.


Google Advance Search Operators:


1) intitle
2) inurl
3) define
4) phonebook
5) (~) tilde
6) (-) exclude
7) (OR) “” (Vertical Bar)
8) Filetype
9) .. (Range Operator)


Let's see each operator in detail......

intitle:

The query intitle:term restricts results to documents containing term in the title. For instance, [ java developer intitle:resume ] will return documents
that mention the word “resume” in their titles, and mention the words “java” and “developer” anywhere in the document (title or not).

Note: There must be no space between the intitle: and the following word.

Example: java developer intitle:resume


inurl:


If you include inurl: in your query, Google will restrict the results to documents containing that word in the URL. For instance,


[ inurl:healthy eating ] will return documents that mention the words “healthy” in their URL, and mention the word “eating” anywhere in the document.


Note: There must be no space between the inurl: and the following word.


Example: inurl:healthy eating
www.indianchild.com/Recipes/healthy-eating-tips.htm


Phonebook:

If you start your query with phonebook: Google shows all public U.S. residence telephone listings (name, address, phone number) for the person you specify.

For example, [ phonebook: John Doe New York NY ] will show phonebook listings of everyone named John Doe in New York, NY.



TILDE SEARCH “~”

Google finds synonyms for word immediately following tilde. (No spaces) identifies words you may not have considered.
“~CV”, not “~resume”.

Example: ~:java developer ~CV


Minus “-” Operator:

(-) this minus symbol work as not to include. if we keep this symbol in prefix to any word it will restrict that word in our search.

Example: intitle:oracle developer -job -jobs ~resumes

The above example which restrict all jobs postings.


The “OR” and Vertical Bar “” Operators

The OR operator, for which you may also use (vertical bar).

Example: (Java OR J2ee)
(JavaJ2ee)

Both results give the same results.


FILETYPE

Filetype:pdf

PDF file is the most common resume format online. Others include doc, rtf, txt, ps, xls…

Example:
Filetype:pdf ~cv(“software sales” OR “software sell” (“.Net”) ASP


(..) NUMBER RANGE OPERATOR

Finds WebPages that contain a number between a listed range To specify range, place two periods between low and high values:

Example: 60521..60532


Sample string for Java developer with EJB, JSP skills in California Location….

(intitle:resume OR inurl:resume) (javaj2ee) (EjBJSP) (filetype:doc OR filetype:pdf OR filetype:txt OR filetype:rtf) 90101..95101 (CACalifornia)


Below are the strings which restrict your search to particular state


35004..36925 (AL Alabama)
99501..99950 (AK Alaska)
71601..72959 (AR Arkansas)
85001..86556 (AZ Arizona)
90001..96162 (CA California)
80001..81658 (CO Colorado)
6001..6928 (CT Connecticut)
19701..19980 (DE Delaware)
32004..34997 (FL Florida)
30002..39901 (GA Georgia)
96701..96898 (HI Hawaii)
50001..52809 (IA Iowa)
83201..83888 (ID Idaho)
60001..62999 (IL Illinois)
46001..47997 (IN Indiana)
66002..67954 (KS Kansas)
40003..42788 (KY Kentucky)
70001..71497 (LA Louisiana
1001..5544 (MA Massachusetts)
20601..21930 (MD Maryland)
3901..4992 (ME Maine)
48001..49971 (MI Michigan)
55001..56763 (MN Minnesota)
63001..65899 (MO Missouri)
38601..39776 (MS Mississippi)
59001..59937 (MT Montana)
27006..28909 (NC North Carolina)
58001..58856 (ND North Dakota)
68001..69367 (NE Nebraska)
210..3897 (NH New Hampshire)
7001..8989 (NJ New Jersey)
87001..88441 (NM New Mexico)
88901..89883 (NV Nevada)
88901..89883 (NV Nevada)
43001..45999 (OH Ohio)
73001..74966 (OK Oklahoma)
97001..97920 (OR Oregon)
15001..19640 (PA Pennsylvania)
2801..2940 (RI Rhode Island)
29001..29945 (SC South Carolina)
57001..57799 (SD South Dakota)
37010..38589 (TN Tennessee)
73301..88595 (TX Texas)
84001..84791 (UT Utah)
20101..24658 (VA Virginia)
5001..5907 (VT Vermont)
98001..99403 (WA Washington)
53001..54990 (WI Wisconsin)
24701..26886 (WV West Virginia)

Happy SourcingUsing Advance Google
Search Operators


Recruiting Through Social Networking Sites




Recruiting Through Social Networking Sites

Social networking (Facebook, Squidoo etc) is one of the newest ways in which to advertise. Recruiting through social networking sites can perhaps bring you great results in a short space of time, though it can be questionable seeing the amount of companies that are beginning to ban such sites from being accessed via company servers.
That aside, social networking and recruitment can work well together. Why? It could perhaps be the way the sites visitors are young and open to online marketing, and are regular visitors to such sites.
The new Human Resources trend is to advertise jobs on sites like Facebook, simply to enable them to target a good range of potential applicants and this could even take over the job boards for popularity alone.
Benefits of Recruiting through Social Networking
The superior technology alone is good enough reason to hire new employees through social networking sites. An alternative to traditional methods, like recruiting via printed media and even through recruitment websites, the networking sites can allow a business to target their recruitment campaign to various areas.
Cons of Social Network Recruitment
The drawbacks are apparent when you use social networking in the wrong way. Not having a good strategy in the first place can really undermine the work you have put in, with disappointing results. You also need to use the information intelligently since these are not recruitment or business boards, but social.
Top performers, as always, may be difficult to track down so even the most dedicated recruiter might find that efforts may not bring the results they had hoped for. Given the amount of publicity given to social networking sites as sources for recruitment more and more job seekers are creating profiles and hoping to be spotted. Thus the ability to stumble across top talent is balanced by the need to sift through a lot of details on a lot of individuals.
Decisions
Hopefully when you take up the chance to recruit in this kind of way you will not be swept off your feet by the hype - stay grounded. It is important to know and realise that your campaign still requires lots of input. You should actively be searching profiles for potential candidates as you would in the usual way. However, those candidate searches are made easier by these websites and you are able to contact them directly which cuts out any hassle you might have going via recruitment companies.
Job boards and larger recruitment agency websites may already be doing the work for you. As many companies are getting more involved with today’s trends, you may find that they save you the time researching this new media - for a fee. Make sure this is a question you ask if you are serious about recruiting on Social media.
In the end, you make the decision on what is best for your company. Despite being seen as innovative and modern, recruitment through social networking is just as involved as other advertising media and needs the planning and input that comes with finding that top talent

Some of the Social Networking Organizations

** LINKEDIN** BIZNIK** VISABLEPATH** ERE** FACEBOOK** SPOKE** RECRUITINGBLOGS** PEEKYOU** ZOODANGO** DOOSTANG** BEBO** TRIBE** HI5** 43THINGS** REPVINE** ZIGGS** MYSPACE** BACKTYPE** SECONDLIFE** SECONDBRAIN** SPOCK** FRIENDFEED** DIGG** STUMBLEUPON** SOCIALFRIENDS** RYZE** ECADEMY** MEETUP** WINK** TUMBLR** TWITTER** TWIRL** TWEETDECK** TWEETERFEED** TWELLO** FRIENDSTER** AARP** BRIGHTKITE** NETWORKING.BIZJOURNALS** NAYMZ** FORBES** LABROOTS** PLAXO** ROLLYO** KONNECTS** UNYK** MZINGA** SQUIDOO** RIVALMAP** COMPETITIOUS** eHOW** TALENTEVENT** TOOSTEP** VISUALCV** FLICKR** VOICES** MEETUP** GITHUB** OHLOH** DELICIOUS** AFFINITYCIRCLES** BIOSPACE** TALENTBAR** SOURCECON** RECRUITEREARTH** JOBERTALK** SECRETSOFTHEJOBHUNT** NEWMEDIAHIRE**EXPERTISEFORHIRE** ONRECRUITMENT** OPENNETWORKERS**GREENLIGHTCOMMUNITY** FRAPPR** OU** BLITZTIME**STAFFINGPROFESSIONALSONLINKEDIN**FRONTENDRECRUITING** RECRUITERS AND SOURCES EXCHANGE**SOURCING TECHNIQUES AND METHODOLOGIES** XING** RYZE

Hope this information helps you..........

Thanks

Kandula Santosh Kumar

http://in.linkedin.com/in/kandulasantosh