How to Search and Filter Jobs in WP Career Board
Video 1 of 13 · 2:24 · captions included
How to search and filter jobs in WP Career Board: open the Find Jobs page, search by keyword, tick job type and category filters, set a salary range, and sort the results.
Transcript
In this tutorial you will search and filter the jobs on a job board, the way a job seeker does. You need the free WP Career Board plugin, installed and active. It takes about three minutes. There are five steps. Open Find Jobs. Search by keyword. Tick some filters. Set a salary range. Then sort the results. Step one. Open Find Jobs. This is the page a visitor sees, with no account needed. Every open job is listed as a card. The count above the cards tells you how many jobs match. Step two. Search by keyword. Type a word in the Search jobs box, such as designer. Press Enter, or click Search. A job shows when every word you typed is in its title, its description or its company name. Step three. Tick some filters. The Filters panel on the left lists job type, experience, category, tags and location. Tick Full Time, then tick Design. The list updates at once, without reloading the page. Each filter you use shows as a pill above the results. Click a pill to remove it, or Clear all to start again. Step four. Set a salary range. At the foot of the panel, Salary has a Minimum and a Maximum slider. Move Minimum to the lowest yearly pay you want. Hourly and monthly pay are worked out as yearly pay. The range uses your site currency, so only jobs paid in that currency match. Here that is one job in US dollars. Reset clears the range. Step five. Sort the results. The sort list starts on Recommended, the best match while you search. You can also choose Newest first, Closing soonest, Highest salary or Oldest first. Choose Highest salary, and the best paid jobs come first. Then click View Job on any card to read it. That is all five. Open Find Jobs, search by keyword, tick some filters, set a salary range, and sort the results. You can now search and filter jobs. Next in this series: Save jobs and companies for later.