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Turbo Charge Your Auto Job Search

Using keywords in your job search uses Boolean Logic.
It's actually quite simple. Follow these helpful tips to create a
powerful search and find the exact jobs you are looking for.
Power Search
feature is located at the top of each job section.

Power Search Tips

Boolean Operators

Examples

Result

AND

&

sales AND development

sales & development

sales development

Using these operators will return only the results with both the words sales AND development in either the title or the description.

Note: If you don't separate your search words, AND is implied by default.

OR

|

sales OR development

sales | development

Using any of these operators will return results that contain either sales OR development in the title or the description.

AND NOT

!

sales AND NOT development

sales ! development

Using the word AND NOT will return those results that contain the word sales but will exclude those that contain the word development.

(  )

Utilize parentheses to separate keyword subsets

(sales OR marketing) AND NOT healthcare

Using the parentheses to separate keyword subsets will result in a more refined search. You can use any of the Boolean Operators to separate your search criteria.

" "

Utilize quotation marks to identify phrases

"sales development"

Use phrases in Search when you want specific words or numbers to appear together in your results. If you want to find an exact phrase, use "quotation marks" around the phrase when you enter words in the search box.

*

Utilize an asterisk as a wildcard character

develop*

Using * after a root word will bring back any results that contain a variation of that root word in the title or description. In this example, the search would return any results that contain the words develop, development, developer, developing, etc.

Note: Do not use other operators or punctuation marks in your query.
Commas (,) and periods (.) are ignored, while semi-colons (;) and colons (:)
could block your search from being executed at all.

Search Tips

The AutomotiveJobBank Classifieds are controlled by a powerful search engine. You can use the fields on the search form to narrow your search according to the keywords or other criteria that you select. If you want the broadest possible search, leave all fields blank (although this may result in an inordinately large number of results).

Exact Match: You can also use the exact match box to narrow your search (for example, if you check the exact match box and search for "dog" then only listings with "dog" in them will show up. Listings with "dogs" or "hot dog" in them would not).

Case Sensitive: If you you check the case sensitive box, capitalization will matter (for example, if you search for "Star", then listings with the word "star" will not show up).

E-Mail address: Did you know that you can search for people using a specific Internet Access Provider? For example, if you wanted to find all people using Erols, you could enter the keywords "erols.com" in the Keywords search form.

Phone Number: Even if you don't know the whole number, you can enter parts of the number in the Keywords search box (make sure that Exact Match is not turned on). Or, you could search for people in the 703 area code by entering "703".

URL of Homepage: Again, you could search for people whose home pages reside at a specific server. For example, to find people whose homepages reside at America Online, type "aol.com" in the Keyword Search form. In fact, if you just wanted to see people with home pages, you could simply type "http://" in this field, and the script will ony display entries for people who have homepages.

Date Range Searching: In these two fields, you can search the AutomotiveJobBank Classifieds for only those jobs posted within a specific date range. To do so, you must specify a beginning date and an ending date. The script will return all the entries which fall within that date range. The format is MM/DD/YYYY (we're Y2K compliant!), although you can also use the last two digits only for the year. For example, March 15, 1998 would be entered as 03/15/1998 (but 03/15/98 would also be acceptable). By default, the script automatically puts the current date in the End Date field, but you can change this to anything you want.

Salary Range: Search for jobs within a specific salary range. In these two fields, you can enter the salary range that you are interested in. For example, to find jobs with salaries between $50,000 and $100,000, type "$50,000" in the "Lowest Annual Salary" box and "$100,000" in the "Highest Annual Salary" box.

Sort by which field: Here, you can specify how the script should sort your results.

Reverse Sort?: Here, you can choose to have the script sort in reverse order. For example, if you choose to sort by last name and check the Reverse Sort box, the results page will show jobs of people whose last names begin with Z first, and then backwards through the alphabet. For numbers or dates, the script normally shows jobs with the lowest numbers or oldest dates first, so checking the Reverse Sort box will cause it to display jobs with the highest numbers or most recent dates first.

Jobs per page: Here, you can choose how many jobs you want the script to display on each page. You can choose to display as few as 10 or as many as 200 jobs per page (the default setting is 10). If your search results in more than this number of jobs, the results page will tell you your total number of matches and then state "This page will show you jobs 1 to 10" (or whatever number you chose here). You will also be given a button at the bottom of the page that you can click on to "See the next 10 hits" (or however many jobs per page you chose here). If you choose a large number such as 200, please keep in mind that pulling up 200 jobs per page could take a very long time and could even crash your web browser if it causes a memory overload. This will depend largely on the memory, processing speed, and other configuration aspects of your computer. If the results page tells you that you had more hits than you chose to display, you can always go back and increase the number of jobs to display per page or narrow your search criteria by filling in more of the search fields so that fewer jobs will be displayed.

Results Format: Here, you can choose whether the jobs should be displayed in the Standard (short) format or the Long format. The standard format gives you nice, concise tables that allow you to quickly compare key features and sort by these features, as well as links to the full version of each job. If you want to see the full version of all jobs right away, then choose the Long format.

 
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