I've found this site helpful:

http://www.videoprofessor.com/resourcelibrary/employment.html#EMP4

I was to travel to switzerland and had booked

is this definitely over? just in case I tweeted http://twitter.com/DeeGee13/status/5035174958

great site btw :)

#1 source for career info is http://blog.penelopetrunk.com/ Her tag line "Advice at the intersection of work and life" says it all! Although this may not lead you to an actual position, her writing will prepare anyone for the current job market.

My favorite is http://www.paulacaligiuri.com She gives excellent advice.

Washington Technology Industry Association recently opened a new job center: http://wtiajobs.org/

I love Chris Brogan's blog for that. He has a lot of helpful tips and information on using the social web to find work. In fact, he created a free eBook by that exact title. Great resource.

http://chrisbrogan.com/img/socialwebforwork.pdf

Indeed.com and Craigslist.

And if you are looking to get into the action sports industry try Malakye.com.

I've had several friends find success by actually posting their job needs on Twitter. Some have found temporary work and some have found amazing jobs. Yay for social networking!

The usual suspects are always great, LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, WeFollow...

Recently tried out http://www.brazencareerist.com/ and would have to recommend it. Also, search out professional organizations both formal and informal social networks build around a common interest. These are huge for photographers, social media workers and many other niches.

Why not beg for a GoogleWave invitation and find a wave based around your expertise? What better way to build connections with new people than through a live stream of information from other users just like you?!

-justin

For those of you interested in working with start ups, I would highly recommend the following site for a comprehensive list of financially backed opportunities on the rise...

http://www.startuphire.com/

Dice.com doesn't seem to be in your system - Dice is the number 1 source for tech jobs - I've used them a number of times to find work in my industry over the years. One of the best experiences of my professional career came through Dice. Of course, nothing beats finding companies in your niche, researching them then calling them directly even if they don't list job openings - this has worked twice for me in big payoff ways - neither was hiring at the time of my contact but was "about to".

While http://www.yourjobstop.com is my first destination :) I use LinkedIn regularly for networking, connecting, research and contributing. When in the process of job search I found it to be invaluable as a resource!

Identify the handful of companies you would want to work for, then get researching them inside and out to know where they are headed, what their needs are and where you may fit into that plan. Then deliver that message to them through all of your communications.

I dont have a site in particular but the 'resource' itself would be RSS feeds for jobs. More and more companies allow you to use an RSS feed to see newly added job openings. This way, you dont have to worry that you missed an opportunity: they come to you.

@jesskry