To maximize your results, enter all the keywords that would describe your ideal job. Or, try boolean logic to create your search. A key to boolean operators are listed below.
To maximize your results, enter all the keywords that would describe your ideal job. Or, try boolean logic to create your search. A key to boolean operators are listed below.
| Boolean Operators | Examples | Result |
|---|---|---|
|
AND & |
banking AND services banking & services banking development |
Using these operators will return only the results with both the words banking ANDservices in either the title or the description. Note: If you don't separate your search words, ANDis implied by default. |
|
OR | , |
banking OR services banking | services banking,development |
Using any of these operators will return results that contain either banking ORservicesin the title or the description. |
|
AND NOT |
banking AND NOTservices |
Using AND NOTwill return those results that contain the word banking but will exclude those that contain the word services. |
|
( ) Utilize parentheses to separate keyword subsets |
(banking OR services) AND NOT teller |
Using the parentheses to separate keyword subsets will result in a more specific search. You can use any of the Boolean Operators to separate your search criteria. |
|
" " |
"bankingservices" |
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. |
|
* Use an asterisk as a wildcard character |
bank* |
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 bank, banking, banker, etc. |
If you enter A B C D as a query, we will search for A, B, C, D as opposed to the phrase A B C D (words next to each other). Results are sorted using a system that moved jobs that match more of your keyword to the top. You can still search for phrases by surrounding the terms in double quotes, for example, chief technology officer or technical writer.