Comments on: Internet Research Tip http://www.sourcingcorner.com/2007/10/13/internet-research-tip/ A place to share internet research or sourcing thoughts. Fri, 25 Jul 2008 01:35:57 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.1 By: Rithesh http://www.sourcingcorner.com/2007/10/13/internet-research-tip/#comment-21 Rithesh Sun, 14 Oct 2007 15:44:36 +0000 http://www.sourcingcorner.com/2007/10/13/internet-research-tip/#comment-21 Great Blog! Even though I understand your point but don't agree with you on the string. Agreed that you don't have to include the word "Oracle" but using DDL/DCL/DML doesn't make sense either. It gives you nearly the same results if you remove them.(http://tinyurl.com/2hocz8) My point is that the focus should be more on how the candidate writes his/her resume and what keywods might be there in the resume wrt the skill you looking for. For this ex -I rather use Stored procedures (http://tinyurl.com/yugn56 ) or triggers which a good Oracle developers are supposed to know and would write in their resume. What you think? Great Blog!
Even though I understand your point but don’t agree with you on the string. Agreed that you don’t have to include the word “Oracle” but using DDL/DCL/DML doesn’t make sense either. It gives you nearly the same results if you remove them.(http://tinyurl.com/2hocz8) My point is that the focus should be more on how the candidate writes his/her resume and what keywods might be there in the resume wrt the skill you looking for. For this ex -I rather use Stored procedures (http://tinyurl.com/yugn56
) or triggers which a good Oracle developers are supposed to know and would write in their resume.
What you think?

]]> By: admin http://www.sourcingcorner.com/2007/10/13/internet-research-tip/#comment-22 admin Sun, 14 Oct 2007 17:00:29 +0000 http://www.sourcingcorner.com/2007/10/13/internet-research-tip/#comment-22 The DDl or Data Definition Language or the DCL Data Control Language or the DML or data Manupulation languages are all subsets of pf PL/SQL and would pull the same results but it would force the Database development hits up to the top and push the software developers with database exposure further down. It is not mean to exclude but to define further. I agree with the Idea that we need to understand who we are seeking as a matter of fact that was to be the toopic of my next blog entry. My idea was first to show show the keywords interact with the search engine or database then to show how they interact with the people we are seeking to find. Great comment, Rithesh. i appreciate both your visit and your participation. The DDl or Data Definition Language or the DCL Data Control Language or the DML or data Manupulation languages are all subsets of pf PL/SQL and would pull the same results but it would force the Database development hits up to the top and push the software developers with database exposure further down. It is not mean to exclude but to define further. I agree with the Idea that we need to understand who we are seeking as a matter of fact that was to be the toopic of my next blog entry. My idea was first to show show the keywords interact with the search engine or database then to show how they interact with the people we are seeking to find.

Great comment, Rithesh. i appreciate both your visit and your participation.

]]> By: Matt McNair http://www.sourcingcorner.com/2007/10/13/internet-research-tip/#comment-24 Matt McNair Mon, 15 Oct 2007 01:32:29 +0000 http://www.sourcingcorner.com/2007/10/13/internet-research-tip/#comment-24 Interesting discussion guys. As a software engineer, I'd like to add my $0.02. Store procedures and triggers are also used in Microsoft SQL server so that wouldn't weed out the Oracle DBAs. Also, the author is correct in picking the more esoteric terms, because as a software engineer, I would put SQL Server and store procedures on my resume, but I don't know how to leverage SQL Server's reporting tools and other wonderful things that DBAs can do. Good post. Interesting discussion guys. As a software engineer, I’d like to add my $0.02.

Store procedures and triggers are also used in Microsoft SQL server so that wouldn’t weed out the Oracle DBAs. Also, the author is correct in picking the more esoteric terms, because as a software engineer, I would put SQL Server and store procedures on my resume, but I don’t know how to leverage SQL Server’s reporting tools and other wonderful things that DBAs can do.

Good post.

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