#INDEED BOOLEAN SEARCH HOW TO#

AND means the results have to contain everything you say but it doesn't have to be in a specific order like the quotes demand. Throw in a minus sign if you want to exclude results from that company. You can filter results only from a single company by using company:XYZ. This means the company has to specifically include the phrase 'research and development' in the posting somewhere though. If you wanted something in research and development, you might include 'research and development'. It'll only return results that include it. Putting something in quotes means it'll look for that exact phrase or word. You can do this with phrases too by putting the entire phrase in parentheses like -title:(sales engineer). The title designation restricts it to only looking in the job title and not the description. That's what I mean when I say they're a bit too heavy handed.īut you can remove jobs with only senior in the title by typing in -title:senior. You could be filtering out descriptions that say something like '.reports to senior engineer' or whatever even if that position itself isn't a senior job. You have to be careful with this though because it removes all results with the word anywhere in the description. The minus sign here means to exclude the phrase or word. If you want to exclude the word 'senior' to filter out senior level positions you would just type -senior. So you can tell it to include or exclude words or phrases. This is going to mostly be a copy pasta from a comment of mine from a few months ago that was well received and people said was helpful.

#INDEED BOOLEAN SEARCH HOW TO#

After seeing the recent post about how much the Indeed layout sucks (I agree), I thought I could improve your searches a bit by explaining how to use Boolean operations.

Indeed boolean search