Programmable Google Search Engine For Recruiters

Google CSE, Xray Search, Social Media Search, Boolean Search, Linkedin Search

Last updated 2022-01-10 | 4.6

- Simplify XRAY search
- Create Customised search engine for Linkedin and other Social networks
- Create complex boolean string behind the scene and use it whenever required

What you'll learn

Simplify XRAY search

Create Customised search engine for Linkedin and other Social networks

Create complex boolean string behind the scene and use it whenever required

Create search engine to target your talent and competition

Mask Boolean Strings logic and create a customized search engine

* Requirements

* Recruiter with atleast 2 year of work experience
* Boolean Search
* Xray Search

Description

Google Custom Search Engines (CSEs) is a powerful Sourcing tool, that can improve your Sourcing process with new results, often faster than “regular” Google.

Google CSE is a must thing for Recruiter. Its an advanced skill which you can learn once you already know Boolean & Xray Search.

It can help You:

To simplify Boolean for rookies and mask complicated strings
To create customized search engine for recruiters
To avoid Google limit of using keywords
To Save time when you really need to!

We have added a Bonus session of Xray search in this workshop!!, so you can create Google CSE with no challenge. However we would recommend you to attend the comprehensive workshop by Yogesh on Social Media Recruitment & Boolean Search

Boolean Search
Xray Search
Social Media Recruitment
Linkedin Xray Search
Diversity Hiring

CSE users fall roughly into three categories:

End-user. If writing out search operators is not your cup of tea, you can use CSEs built by your more technical peers, without even learning advanced operators.
Creator. Creating CSEs is not rocket science! Creating CSEs for your own and your peers’ use has numerous advantages. You can create CSEs that would “hide” Boolean operators, such as site:, from the end user (saving time on retyping), search within a list of sites, and, importantly, use CSE search options unavailable in “regular” Google. For example, you can set a CSE to “search the entire web but emphasize included sites” – it is like “Soft” X-Ray.
Master. Unknowingly to many, CSEs have additional search operators compared to “regular” Google. These operators allow finding not just web pages with the keyword occurrences but pages where a particular term is in a person’s company or job title, for example. Learning how to identify and use the special operators takes a bit of a learning curve, but it is well worth it.