Mon, Dec 11, 2006
The official Google Base blog describes it in a post entitled “Plastic Surgery.” If you have yet to see tummy tuck, lipo and collagen injections, click here.
Obviously, checkout Jobs, but it’s all pretty interesting. The new functionality has yet to make its way to Web search, but I’m sure it’s just a matter of time, if this new layout takes off.
Popularity: 2% [?]
Joel Cheesman - who has written 1471 posts on Cheezhead Recruiting News and Opinion.
One of the most widely-read bloggers on emerging recruitment issues in the world. Accomplishments include being named Recruiting.com’s Best Technology Recruitment Blog and Best Recruiting Blog. Joel's been featured in Fast Company magazine, BusinessWeek Magazine, Resumes for Dummies, U.S. News & World Report, The Wall Street Journal and more. Plug into Joel via Twitter, MySpace, Facebook, iTunes, YouTube or Flickr.
Twitter
December 12th, 2006 at 10:30 am
Have you tried going to http://engineering.jobs/ ?
December 12th, 2006 at 1:54 pm
David,
How did Google get to own that .jobs domain: http://engineering.jobs ?
I have just been on the .jobs web site and the question about generic .jobs addresses is covered as follows:
—————————————–
24. I want to secure a generic name in .jobs, such as “Nursing.jobs” or “Tokyo.jobs”. Will this be allowed?
The ability to secure a generic word in .jobs is highly dependent upon your legal or commonly known company name – if you are not known by that word, you can not register it. Additionally, various generic terms and identifiers, such as geographic names (major cities, countries, etc.), industry and occupational classifications, profane words and other terms of common interest to the HR Community are subject to the .jobs Reserve List Policy.
———————————–
It clearly states “if you are not known by that word, you can not register it.”
Very confusing?
Thanks
Mike