Searching for a new job can Boyfriend in Love With Girlfriend’s Friend’s Buttbe a painful process, but Google's latest tool is looking to make things a bit easier.
Google announced on Wednesday that salary information for job postings will be visible directly in the search results, which means people won't have to click and scan job descriptions to determine if the salary fits their needs before applying.
SEE ALSO: Google's Pixel 2 XL update should fix the screen burn issuesThe company explained in a blog post that salary information is a crucial deciding factor that's "missing from over 85 percent of job postings in the U.S. today."
Using history on the job title, location, and employer gathered from online resources like Glassdoor, PayScale, LinkedIn, and more, Google Search plans to determine and display estimated salary ranges to the side of each job listing to give future employees a better idea of what they're applying for.
"For those jobs that do have a salary listed, we’ll show a comparison to the estimated range for that job, if available," the blog post notes.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Google claims the new tool is a result of user feedback and has also improved location-based search settings as well as added more application options. In a few weeks Google Search is even giving people the ability to save individual jobs to view or apply to later in a "Saved Jobs" tab.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable According to the blog post, to search jobs based on geography users can click the "Location" filter and browse through positions that meet your desired distance. And once you find something that strikes your fancy, Google can link you directly to site like Monster or CareerBuilder to apply.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Sounds like a pretty sweet deal.
Topics Google
(Editor: {typename type="name"/})
Against Fear
Netflix releases first 'Jessica Jones' Season 2 photos
Why this Netflix Original is the Bonnie & Clyde of our generation
The first reactions for 'Black Panther' are in, and yes, you can believe the hype
What cracked the Milky Way's giant cosmic bone? Scientists think they know.
Operation Rock Wallaby rains food down on wildlife hurt by bushfires
It's sweet potatoes and carrots to the rescue for the wildlife of New South Wales. As raging bushfir
...[Details]
Alexa is rooting for the Philadelphia Eagles in the Super Bowl
We're just a few days away from the Philadelphia Eagles and the New England Patriots facing off in S
...[Details]
There's going to be a 'Mario Kart' game for smartphone
It's been a good week for Nintendo announcements.SEE ALSO: SupaBoy is the handhel
...[Details]
Review: 'Shadow of the Colossus' is one of the best game remakes yet
Reverence can be blinding, but Bluepoint Games' Shadow of the Colossusremake uses it as a guiding li
...[Details]
TikTok ban looms in U.S. Here's the latest.
The Trump administration extended the deadline for the owners of TikTok to sell their asset until Ju
...[Details]
James Dashner reveals the secret element behind dystopian novels: hope
Whether it's the war torn world of Hunger Games, the socially stratified society of Divergent, or ci
...[Details]
New meme tells you what kids these days are REALLY texting about
Kids these days, what are they like? With their YouTubing and their bit-pennies. Luckily the interne
...[Details]
Buddybank launches banking iPhone app with focus on conversations
It's pretty easy to tell what phone someone has when you're with them, but what about their bank?Wel
...[Details]
NYT Connections hints and answers for May 18: Tips to solve 'Connections' #707.
Connectionsis the one of the most popular New York Times word games that's captured the public's att
...[Details]
Twitter thread proves this British kids' cartoon is the most traumatising show ever
Anyone who's ever watched Watership Downwill know that cartoons aimed at small children aren't neces
...[Details]
接受PR>=1、BR>=1，流量相当，内容相关类链接。
