CampusRN Job Blog
Stay up to Date with CampusRN
Monday, August 17, 2009
Employers can now stay up to date with the latest happenings at CampusRN easier than ever! CampusRN has launched a brand new Employer News section, bringing you updates on new product developments, industry news, best practices, tips on effectively utilizing CampusRN, and much more.
“These are exciting times in the recruitment world, where many are experimenting with new avenues to reach potential candidates. Many of our clients are asking how they can be more proactive in areas like Social Networking, Social Media, Blogging, Search Engine Optomization, and other aspects of Interactive Marketing. We have created the Employer News section to share our own new developments and advice in these areas, so that employers can adapt and build on our successes.” says CEO, Matt Casey.
The CampusRN Employer News section is also a place for Employers to share their thoughts and feedback. We want to hear what you have to say!
We encourage you to comment, ask questions, and offer your input on topics that interest you.
We will be posting updates regularly, so be sure to check back soon! Here are a few ways you can stay up to date with CampusRN:
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Hello, i think this is as good of a place as any to post and let you know. I went to subscribe to your RSS feed, and when i clicked it i got an error that said “Parse error: syntax error, unexpected T_CONSTANT_ENCAPSED_STRING” followed by other gibberish that scrolled off the screen. I had to force the page to stop loading because it locked up my browser. Cheers.
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A Web browser is a software program that interprets the coding language of the World Wide Web in graphic form, displaying the translation rather than the coding. This allows anyone to “browse the Web” by simple point and click navigation, bypassing the need to know commands used in software languages.The World Wide Web is written in Hypertext Markup Language (HTML). Viewed with software other than a Web browser, HTML looks nothing like its graphic translation. To take a peek, right-click on any empty space in a webpage. A small pop-up menu will appear. Choose View Page Source in FireFox, or View Source in Microsoft’s Internet Explorer (IE). When finished viewing the HTML coding, click the window closed to return to the Web browser window.
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By liza on 2011 02 03