
What are the positions in IT? A brief overview
Basic terms you need to know for working with developers
Types of developers: Front end, Back end, Full stack, DevOps and others
Levels of developers: Junior, Middle, Senior and what's the difference
Tools in this lecture
Files to download (1)
Ready to use on the slides (2)
Stackoverflow
Github and 25 more specialized sources of developer search
What a Web Developer does and what tools he/she uses
Front end Developer and programming languages
What questions to ask these developers at a job interview
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (10)
What is mapping and how it works
Mapping tools
How to do an initial interview (zoom/phone) with a developer and what to ask
Who are the back end developers?
What they do
Types of programming languages
What questions to ask at the interview
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (4)
Models and methods explained (1)
Social media search queries
Resume Search Queries
Advanced developer search queries
What sites to look on - 50+ candidate search sites
How to look for developers being laid off by companies
Who are Full stack Developers and how to interview them
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (45)
Tools for finding passive candidates
Tools to make the job easier
Contact finding tools
Developer Assessment Tools
Mobile App Developers: Android
Mobile App Developers: iOS
Mobile App Developers: cross platform
Desktop Developers
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (2)
Services and apps shown in this lecture (28)
Best practices for writing emails
Best headlines for emails that convert
Examples of cool messages to developers in their language
Tools for writing emails
How to create a chain of emails (drip campaign)
Getting Started Letter Templates
Database Developers
DevOps
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (12)
Models and methods explained (2)
Tools in this lecture
Files to download (1)
Ready to use on the slides (5)
Tools in this lecture
Files to download (1)
Ready to use on the slides (9)
Tools in this lecture
Files to download (1)
Ready to use on the slides (7)
Models and methods explained (2)
Tools in this lecture
Files to download (1)
Ready to use on the slides (9)
Tools in this lecture
Files to download (1)
Ready to use on the slides (7)
Models and methods explained (2)
Tools in this lecture
Files to download (1)
Ready to use on the slides (5)
Models and methods explained (1)
Tools in this lecture
Files to download (1)
Ready to use on the slides (6)
Models and methods explained (1)
Tools in this lecture
Files to download (1)
Ready to use on the slides (7)
Tools in this lecture
Files to download (1)
Ready to use on the slides (7)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (2)
Services and apps shown in this lecture (5)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (5)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (6)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (11)
Tools in this lecture
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Tools in this lecture
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Tools in this lecture
Services and apps shown in this lecture (1)
Models and methods explained (1)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (5)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (12)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (12)
Models and methods explained (6)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (6)
Models and methods explained (9)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (1)
Models and methods explained (2)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (5)
Models and methods explained (11)
Tools in this lecture
Models and methods explained (6)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (11)
Models and methods explained (3)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (9)
Models and methods explained (10)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (11)
Models and methods explained (7)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (9)
Models and methods explained (2)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (5)
Models and methods explained (11)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (7)
Models and methods explained (4)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (6)
Models and methods explained (1)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (15)
Models and methods explained (3)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (12)
Models and methods explained (3)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (7)
Models and methods explained (4)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (14)
Models and methods explained (4)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (4)
Models and methods explained (2)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (5)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (5)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (3)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (10)
Models and methods explained (2)
Tools in this lecture
Ready to use on the slides (14)
Models and methods explained (3)
This course contains the use of artificial intelligence.
3,637 IT recruiting tools in one course: 2,837 ready-to-use files, search strings, prompts, templates and checklists, 172 services and apps shown on screen, plus 628 models and methods.
Open a lecture, take the tool, use it in today's search, message or interview.
Why developers ignore recruiters
A good developer gets several recruiter messages a week and answers almost none. The message is generic, the role is described in words the recruiter does not fully understand, and the search that found them was the same one every other recruiter ran. The recruiter sends more messages, the reply rate falls further, and the vacancy stays open for months.
What changes after this course
You search where others do not and write what others cannot. Queries for GitHub, GitLab and Stack Overflow that surface people who are not on job boards. Boolean and X-Ray strings built for each role. Outreach written in the developer's own terms. Interview questions by stack and a scorecard to compare candidates. Prompts that do the routine drafting, so your time goes into the conversations that close the hire.
What is inside: 3,637 tools, counted file by file
You do not have to take this number on trust. Open any lecture and read its description: every tool inside is listed there by name.
Where the tools are
Who is teaching
I am Mike, the #1 HR instructor on Udemy, with 1,800,000+ course enrollments from 170,000 students, and the author of about 200 books on Amazon. I built the people system at Preply as it became a unicorn and worked at Wargaming, iDeals and Alfa-Bank across 20 years in HR. I hold PHRi, SHRM-CP and HCI sHRBP certifications and represent HRCI in Eastern Europe.
I have built technical recruitment and helped recruiters apply sourcing to live vacancies. At Alfa-Bank, I filled roles in the IT department, and at the STB television channel my team also hired for IT. At iDeals, I asked a sourcing specialist to coach recruiters individually, working alongside them on their vacancies and correcting their approach when needed. Within a few weeks, recruiters began reporting candidates they had found through sourcing. This experience informs the sourcing tools in this course.
How to use the course
Start with the five core sections: they take you from understanding technical roles to a first shortlist and an AI-assisted workflow. Then treat the rest as a reference library. Section and lecture titles show how many tools are inside, and each lecture description lists them by name, so you can find the right tool for the role you are filling.
What is included
Where to start
Take your hardest open technical role. Open the sourcing section, run two of the queries for that stack, and send five messages built on the outreach structure. Recruiters who source where developers actually are fill roles while others are still reposting the ad, and every week a technical vacancy stays open delays the product. Enrol now and start your first lesson today.