Good question, I wasn't clear. I meant the LinkedIn app for the desktop version of Windows 10. I've checked in the Microsoft Store for desktop; it isn't even there. Is this temporary or permanent?
I used to have the Android app but deleted it since I used it so little.Taking a guess I'd say permanent but then this is MS so who knows?
I use the app on my Android phone and just use the web browser otherwise.
Tonight I tried getting into the LinkedIn Windows 10 app. It clearly said that they were discontinuing it for Windows 10. The only way to use it was through a web browser on Windows 10. I'm disappointed that LinkedIn would do that.
I used to have the Android app but deleted it since I used it so little.
I'll check the desktop site using a browser maybe once a month. I was never aware that there even was a Windows 10 Store app for LinkedIn.
It all depends. It seems more useful if one is self-employed and looking for clients. Nobody I know checks it more than once a month, but I don't know any business owners.The LinkedIn app was a UWP I think.
LinkedIn is good if you want to network with like minded people and look for potential new jobs etc, if used correctly. If you're happy where you are then it's rather pointless.
It all depends. It seems more useful if one is self-employed and looking for clients. Nobody I know checks it more than once a month, but I don't know any business owners.
It's the most antisocial social media. Nobody does anything other than update profile and celebrate job anniversaries. Nobody chats on it or posts anything interesting. It's just add a contact then get those anniversary updates.It's not just for self employed people or business owners. Also you know me (sort of) and I am a business owner technically.
There are LinkedIn network groups. LinkedIn online training. There's the ability to 'follow' companies you may be interested in.
The truth is it comes down to what you want to achieve. If you want to look for new opportunities regardless if you're employed full time or contract LinkedIn is a good source for that but you need to set yourself up to use it correctly. Like any social media service LinkedIn likes constant use and the more you use it the more you're easily found by potential employers.
Also keeping your profile updated regularly and indicating your specialties in the About section helps people can find you easier. Of course growing your network helps a lot with these things as well.
Like any tool it has to be used correctly but you have to want that change first. No point doing all that and then not wanting change.
Of course LinkedIn isn't purely about changing jobs but also about meeting up with like minded people in the same field as you.
It's the most antisocial social media. Nobody does anything other than update profile and celebrate job anniversaries. Nobody chats on it or posts anything interesting. It's just add a contact then get those anniversary updates.
IT help desk.I've used LinkedIn for years and I use it in multiple ways. Currently I'm not doing much with at the moment but that's because I'm busy with other things.
I do agree that in some cases LinkedIn can be a bit of a minefield.
What's your specialty again? I don't think I ever asked.
IT help desk.
I'm sure LinkedIn isn't all bad. I've just never noticed anything useful about it.