Hi rclarke, Ive passed this question to our developer team for confirmation and more information, but from the looks of the codes the content after the ":" are subsets of the same job. Im thinking that the content after the semicolon looks to be some kind of metadata, but ill let the developers confirm this.
In your example, the initial occupation is "Accountant" and the other subsets which are similar and acceptable under this particular code is Auditor, Chartered accountant, Company Accountant etc.
Ill post once we have an answer
PermalinkSubmitted by kaaran@ACC on Wed, 24/01/2018 - 14:01
The words before the ; are the principle occupation and words separated by , are sub types of that occupation. Colon represents a new sub principle occupations. Put another way HH:MM Hours is different from minutes but it is all time
So in this example
Accountant
Audit Accountant
Financial Accountant
Consultant Accountant
Auditor
Chartered Auditor/accountant
Company Auditor/accountant
Cost auditor/accountant
Bank auditor/accountant
If a person said they were a financial auditor we would probably select this occupation even though it doesn’t stipulate Financial auditor it would be the best fit.
Hope this helps.
Leon
PermalinkSubmitted by Leon@ACC on Wed, 26/09/2018 - 10:53
Getting confirmation of these codes
Hi rclarke, Ive passed this question to our developer team for confirmation and more information, but from the looks of the codes the content after the ":" are subsets of the same job. Im thinking that the content after the semicolon looks to be some kind of metadata, but ill let the developers confirm this.
In your example, the initial occupation is "Accountant" and the other subsets which are similar and acceptable under this particular code is Auditor, Chartered accountant, Company Accountant etc.
Ill post once we have an answer
Hi Kaaran,
Hi Kaaran,
Did you end up getting a response to this from your develoeprs?
Thanks,
Marcus
Hi Marcus
The words before the ; are the principle occupation and words separated by , are sub types of that occupation. Colon represents a new sub principle occupations. Put another way HH:MM Hours is different from minutes but it is all time
So in this example
Accountant
Auditor
If a person said they were a financial auditor we would probably select this occupation even though it doesn’t stipulate Financial auditor it would be the best fit.
Hope this helps.
Leon