Want to be a disc-jockey? Like most disciplines on the web, the Radio Disc Jockey world is a sea of resources. An interesting bet is the Unemployed Disc Jockey's site. Don't expect to find actual job listings (the job related buttons don't work). But, the site is a nice accumulation of resources and trade magazines. If you want to be a DJ, just send your resume to each of the listed Radio Stations.
February 22, 1996
HTML Resumes
If you're going to use an HTML Resume (see the Tools section), consider adding scrolling text to the bottom of your page. There's a 60 to 90 day window before the idea is seen as gimmicky. Meanwhile, your credentials will stand out. Use the "View Source" command to copy the code from this page. Seeing it requires that you use Netscape 2.0.
As a part of our daily Recruiting Newsletter, we routinely publish a list of new Recruiting sites on the web for the week. Chek out this week's list. Get your resume into the hands of new recruiters as they enter the web.
February 20, 1996
Finding Opportunities
We've added the following newsgroups to our tools page. They are professional oppotunities rather than the standard geography based offerings. The tools page contains the most comprehensive set of pointers to job resources available on the Web.
Take a long look at the resources offered at the Virtual Job Fair. The Job Search Engine is particularly useful. There's a huge, searchable archive of career articles and a vast set of pointers to career related web-links. The features of Virtual Job Fair are almost too expansive for words. If you're hunting, you'll want to bookmark this site.
"Niche Job
Sites are more effective"- Forrester Research
study
Why not look for jobs in your specific area?