Sometimes the old ways of job-hunting, when reinvented, become new ways of searching for a job. The want ads of old have been enhanced via the Web. Below you will find key sites that post online versions of the employment classifieds sections from both major metropolitan newspapers and community newspapers around the U.S. -- new tools for your job-search.

If you are looking for the online help wanted ads from a particular newspaper or other media, check out one of these two sources:

• Abyz News Links -- a newspaper and media portal.
• NewsLink -- newspapers, magazines, radio and television, and other online media.

Finally, be sure and read our article, Maximize Your Internet Job Search.

AdQuest3D -- with information updated daily, this site has several hundred thousand want ad postings from 1,635 publications throughout the United States.

Canadian Newspaper "Help Wanted" Ads -- a great collection of Canadian newspapers that post daily online job want ads, organized by city. From the WORK Place, a one-stop labor market information resource from Human Resources Development Canada. Free to job-seekers.

CareerBuilder -- claims to have the largest assortment of job listings on the Net -- some 300,000 job openings -- a combination of help wanted ads of the nation's leading newspapers and other online publications, as well as smaller job sites.

Classifieds2000 -- a division of Excite.com, this site claims to have the most extensive classifieds service -- now touting more than 400,000 jobs -- available on the Internet, including ads from around the U.S. and the world.

ClassyNET.com -- a searchable classified advertising database updated daily containing classifieds ads from over 100 community newspapers throughout the United States.

Employment Wizard -- where job-seekers can search for jobs locally, regionally, or nationally using this service, which gathers its job listings from a group of newspapers (nearly 100) throughout the U.S.

RegionalHelpWanted.com -- a network of local job sites across the U.S. and Canada. Job-seekers simply click on a map of the U.S. or Canada and follow links to local job sites, where you can search for jobs and post your resume. Free to job-seekers.