Chat with Softimpact
+961 1 890 888
+961 1 890 999
Home
Profile
Services
WEB DESIGN & DEVELOPMENT
TAILOR MADE SOLUTIONS
SOCIAL MEDIA MARKETING
Mobile / TV Applications
THE WALL 360 CMS
WEB SERVICES
Cubix ERP/CRM
Portfolio
Recent
Websites
Mobile / TV Applications
Intranet Applications
Social Media
Branding
Facebook Applications
Highlights
1
Blogs
Clients
Quotation
Contact
FAQ
s
Careers
Menu
1
Google CEO just presented Google for Jobs
May 18, 2017
Google CEO Sundar Pichai just presented Google for Jobs — an inevitable activity from Google that will give you a chance to scan for occupations in your general vicinity, with postings pulled from locales like LinkedIn, Facebook, and CareerBuilder.
At the point when Google for Jobs dispatches "in the coming weeks," it will go about as sort of a uber work web index that will give you a chance to deal with different profession destinations in one go.
Pichai said in front of an audience at the Google I/O meeting in Silicon Valley:"I'm personally enthusiastic for this initiative because it addresses an important need, and perhaps our core competencies as a company."
To begin with Google for Jobs, you simply need to scan for something like "retail employment" in the Google look box. It'll fly up a pack of employment postings in your general vicinity. From that point, you can filter by date posted, the sort of employment, experience required, when the occupation was posted, and work titles. Before long, Pichai says, you'll have the capacity to sort by drive times, as well.
The thought is to utilize Google's savvy frameworks to arrange employments. As Pichai notes, "retail" can mean anything from deals, to store supervisor, to shop representative, so Google is doing design coordinating to get you the correct sort of occupations you're searching for.
It consolidates Google's central goal around sorting data, with key AI advancements, Pichai says.
It's intriguing that Google is taking data from adversary tech titans like Facebook and LinkedIn, a Microsoft backup. In the meantime, it's another path for Google to profit by ordering their data, while additionally giving those same outside organizations with another wellspring of occupation searchers to scrutinize their postings.
Back To Blogs
POPULAR ARTICLES
January 27, 2025
OpenAI Unveils AI Agent 'Operator,' but Europe Will Have to Wait
January 30, 2025
What is DeepSeek, the Chinese AI Chatbot Disrupting the Tech Industry?
March 27, 2025
The Rising Impact of In-App Purchases on Mobile Apps and Consumer Spending
LET’S START A NEW PROJECT TOGETHER!
1 day
What Are In-App Purchases (IAPs)?
In-app purchases (IAPs) are a key strategy for app monetization. They allow users to buy extra content, features, or services directly within an app. This guide explores the various types of IAPs, how they function, and how platforms like Adjust can...
Read More
5 Days ago
TikTok Launches "AI Alive" to Transform Photos into Videos
tiktok has announced the launch of its first artificial intelligence tool for converting still images into short videos within the stories feature, under the name tiktok ai alive. this new tool allows users to create animated visual content from...
Read More
May 07, 2025
60 per cent of respondents said in the United Nations Development Programme they expected AI to impact their employment positively, creating opportunities in jobs that may not even exist today.
Microsoft is making significant changes to its Authenticator app by phasing out password storage in favor of passkeys. Starting June 1, users will no longer be able to save new passwords in the app, and by July, autofill functionality will also be...
Read More
April 29, 2025
SEO Doesn’t Have to Take Months: A Quick Strategy for Instant Results
When people think of SEO, they often imagine a slow, months-long process before seeing any real results. But what if you could get a return on investment (ROI) much fasterwithout waiting for Google to catch up?
Read More
April 22, 2025
AI Could Replace 300 Million Jobs, But Boost Global Economy
artificial intelligence (ai) could eventually replace the equivalent of 300 million full-time jobs, according to a report by goldman sachs. the technology is expected to automate about 25% of work tasks in the us and europe, especially in...
Read More
Load More
Visit Our News