| The Description of your New Job |
The "NewJob" option is what you use to create new jobs. Below is the top half of that page:
(Instead of creating a new position here, you may at times wish to duplicate an exisiting position to create your new job. Especially if your new job is similar, this may be an easier route to take. Select the "Jobs" link to do so.)
Here, at the top portion of this "NewJob" page, we will identify and describe the new position. Let's take a look at the information you are asked to supply. Some items are self-explantory. We will examine only the less familiar items here.
- We'll start with Position Tag. These are acronyms associated with your Position Title. For example, APM could be the Position Tag for Associate Professor of Mathematics. These tags can be whatever is suitable for your department's needs.
- You need to enter the Deadline for this position in the format: YYYY-MM-DD, YYYY/MM/DD, YY-MM-DD, or YY/MM/DD. If you enter the date in an incorrect format, you will be assigned a date.
If you want to prevent candidates from submitting applications after the deadline, check the box at the right in this area, following the question. Leave the box unchecked if you want to allow candidates to continue to apply after the deadline.
Many departments want to accept applications or allow the job to continue to be publicly viewable after the deadline. To do this, see #3, List this job, in the second section below.
- At Job Description, you will enter the description for the position. This will be read as HTML text. To create paragraphs (i.e., insert a blank line between chunks of text), you will need to put <p> (an HTML paragraph tag) where you want the paragraph break. For example, to get text that looks like this:
This is a paragraph.
This is a paragraph.
..it would need to be formatted like this:
This is a paragraph.
<p>
This is a paragraph.
OR if you would like to type in the description and have the format accepted the way you type it in, just put <pre> (an HTML preformatted tag) right before the description, and </pre> at the end, after the job description. For example, to get text that looks like this:
This is a paragraph.
This is a paragraph.
..it could also be formatted like this:
<pre>
This is a paragraph.
This is a paragraph.
</pre>
If you wish to make use of other HTML tags, you may want to consult someone with HTML experience; or, if you're feeling adventurous, you could go to this link for reference material.
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| Required materials, additional questions, job status |
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