


Via: http://www.adsoftheworld.com/
This is written more for general people who are on social networking sites but the information listed is important for people who are running the corporate social networking sites as well. If you are running a networking site for your company you also need to be mindful of what you are posting on your personal accounts as well. Take a look at the article and tell us what you think. Also, on the legal side, what position does your company take in regard to viewing a candidates social networking page before hiring them?
http://www.ere.net/2009/04/14/careerbuilder-now-twittering-custom-job-alerts/
ERE's post about the usability of a website for your recruitment surprised me a bit. One of our coworker's son actually has a career devoted towards testing the usability of websites. Basically, he checks through a site to make sure that it is easy for consumers to navigate, clear and clean in design so you can accomplish tasks efficiently and offers suggestions on how to adjust sites to fit the target audience's needs. This articles offers a quick overview at reviewing your own career's site in the aspects of usability, efficiency, performance, recall and emotional connection. It can certainly bring attention to aspects you might not have previously considered.


It seems there was a mistake made when it came to billing the US ARMY for work done on their website between the agency and through whom the website was developed. Evidently the over-billing error was brought to the Army's attention but no action was ever taken on the error until now. 12.1 million will be returned in cash while 3.4 million will be credited to the account for work that was never billed for. 


Elaine Rigoli has a blog posted on ere.net that I came across the other day. This is an excellent article on how your company can better present itself to candidates. It covers virtual/interactive approaches, your career site, internal employee movement and job expectations. This also offers up some very good examples of what companies have running right now.