1/ X-Ray search on Google You can the same technic as here, but this time applied to Dribbble. You can try commands like : * site:dribbble.com -inurl:(followers|type|members|following|jobs|designers|players|buckets|places|skills|projects|tags|search|stories|users|draftees|likes|lists) -intitle:(following|likes) -"

1/ X-Ray search on Google You can the same technic as here, but this time applied to Stackoverflow. You can try commands like : * site:stackoverflow.com/users "frontend" "react" "san francisco" * site:stackoverflow.com/cv "san francisco" "react" * Say, that

Step 1: Create a GitHub account Non-logged in users are very restricted as to what they can and can’t search for in GitHub, so the first thing you need to do (even as a recruiter) is create your own account. All you need to do so, is a username,

Recruiting on Twitter, we talk about it all the time but we still don't see much. In this article, I'd like to introduce you to 3 simple tools and ways to search bios and tweets with keywords and all for free 1/ Use Twitter's

1/ Linkedin classic Let's start with the basics. Type any keyword on the search bar, then hit "All Filters" to narrow down your research. 2/ Use Google, to search on Linkedin Also called X-Ray search, by entering a boolean search on Google. More on that here

Google indexes 35 trillion web pages. (Compare the volume with LinkedIn's. LinkedIn profiles are 0.001% of Google's Index!). Chances are your next incredible candidate is in Google, not on LinkedIn. What's an X-Ray boolean ? In search, we call a Boolean a combination of