6
Tuesday, September 19, 2000
Internet Offers Network of New Options
Job seekers can now post
their resumes online,
allowing employers to
review them immediately.
By Brad Broders
Staff Writer
In an age when dot.com empires
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seemingly launch each day, anew
branch of Internet service has come full
circle.
Career Web sites have now become
an important and viable resource for
anyone either looking for a first or new
career.
These sites have become one of the
Web’s best situations, as a myriad of
companies can advertise and potential
employees can view jobs both national
Career Fair
ly and worldwide.
The Internet has allowed job-seekers
to post their resumes on the World Wide
Web, enabling them to reach a larger
number of employers.
The following Web sites are known
by job seekers and employers alike:
■ Monster.com - Monster.com,
arguably the Web’s most popular job
site, provides more than 450,000 avail
able jobs. The site also provides 2,000
pages for career advice and salary infor
mation. Monster gives job information
in 11 countries worldwide.
■ Vault.com - Vault, another large
job site, opens its door with more than
200,000 jobs offered from nearly 40,000
employers. This particular site also high
lights available jobs in all 50 states.
■ Flipdog.com - Whether you are
looking for a computing career in the
Philippines or looking for health care in
San Diego, Flipdog.com could be of ser
vice.
■ Internet Career Connection
(iccweb.com) - Iccweb, boasting them
selves as the best site for career infor
mation, sets you up with more than 750
job departments that can set a person up
with a job in nearly every category.
■ Career.com - Career.com, an
ideal site for both job-seekers and
World Wide Web of Jobs
For job seekers, the Internet translates into thousands of sites that connect employers with
potential employees. Here are some of the more popular job sites made available by technology.
■ America's Job Bank (abj.dni.us)
searchable database of job listings. Created
through a partnership between the US.
Department of Labor and the state-operated
public Employment Service.
■ CareerMosak
(www.careefmosaic.com) thousands of job
postings and resumes, hundreds of companies,
special sections for college students, industry
specific sites and more.
■ Career Magazine
(www. careermag.com) comprehensive resource
center featuring job openings, employer profiles,
resumes, a forum, artides and more
SOURCE: INTERNET SOURCES
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employers, allows viewers to search for
jobs and enables employers to check
resumes from those looking for a career.
■ Jobs.com -Jobs.com allows view
ers to check for a job, post their resume,
and get career advice. This site is most
favorable to college graduates, as Jobs
provides a student job search and school
resources from a respective school.
■ FindCareer.com - After partaking
in the “Fast Track Career Service,”
FindCareer.com gives you a personal
evaluation, skills identification, resume,
along with tips for negotiating job offers.
Prospective job searchers can then
search through Find Career’s directory.
■ Careerpath.com - With more than
270,000j0bs listed, careerpath.com can
post your resume for free and seek new
jobs through more than 30,000 employ
ees.
■ Nationlob Network
(www.nationjob.com) promotes job openings in
a variety of ways, including personal job scout
and customized e-mail service.
■ Career Web (www.cweb.com) global
recruitment center. One-stop shop for learning
about the top technical employers, browsing
job opportunities, applying for jobs online and
testing and polishing your "career fitness."
■ HeadHunter.net —post your rfcumi or
view job listings for free.
■ Careerdty —(www.careercity.com)
also offers a career center, resume samples,
and interview strategies.