Or rather, the Toronto Job Bank is letting the Job Bank Manager work again. After I changed my default e-mail address, a technical glitch kept me from seeing behind the scenes to review and publish jobs that had been entered.
Our former Webmaster, Robert Milkovich, took on the tangled skeins of .PHP scripts and found the problem. Now, jobs will be reviewed and published quickly and you will find the job bank much more useful. I may even find a few jobs from obscure sources and add them.
Members, you know of a job that you don't want, feel free to submit the details or a link to the source and give your colleagues a chance at it!
Employers and agencies are reminded that job listings are free. They normally stay visible for three weeks; if you want to extend them longer or take them down sooner, let us know.
Newsletter of the Toronto STC (Society for Technical Communication) community from 2007 to 2010.
Showing posts with label opportunities. Show all posts
Showing posts with label opportunities. Show all posts
Saturday, May 22, 2010
Saturday, December 27, 2008
More jobs for the job bank
The STC Toronto job bank has been getting low lately, so I searched out some job openings online and added several. I've marked them as being added by the job bank manager so you don't take them as a sign of sudden prosperity in the job market.
Most of the jobs are permanent. I've added one contract and one volunteer position that gets you nothing but experience.
Most of the jobs are in Toronto. One is in Waterloo. I skipped over jobs in places like Fort Saskatchewan, Montreal, and Ottawa. You can find them if you look around. I also left off some jobs that some of us could probably do—business analysis or web design opportunities that need other areas of expertise. Look around for writing or content or design: under different job titles you may find a place to put your communication skills to work. Good luck!
Most of the jobs are permanent. I've added one contract and one volunteer position that gets you nothing but experience.
Most of the jobs are in Toronto. One is in Waterloo. I skipped over jobs in places like Fort Saskatchewan, Montreal, and Ottawa. You can find them if you look around. I also left off some jobs that some of us could probably do—business analysis or web design opportunities that need other areas of expertise. Look around for writing or content or design: under different job titles you may find a place to put your communication skills to work. Good luck!
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