Microsoft has come up with a creative way to target potential applicants for one of its job posts. The software company is currently looking for a new Bing developer and it has hidden the job post in the web code of its Bing homepage.

People only have a chance to find the link to the job opening if they’re using Internet Explorer and have the debug settings enabled. IE users who hop on the Bing homepage will encounter a popup asking if they want to debug the webpage. Running the IE developer tools console will lead to another message, this time asking, ‘Interested in creating Bing.com experiences? Apply today.’ The user will also find a link to the job posting for a Bing developer on Microsoft’s career website.

The ‘secret job post’ is certainly not a secret anymore, but if you’re interested in the post you can certainly check out the rest of the job requirements and see if you have more than the ninja IE skills they want.

Microsoft

Looking for a portable alternative to skateboards, scooters and bicycles? The Hovertrax by design firm Inventist is an auto-balancing electric transporter that uses gyro technology.

The Hovertrax is basically like a segway without the handle bars. It works on gyro technology, which means the user only has to shift his or her body weight to control the speed and direction. By leaning in any direction, the Hovertrax moves forward or backward, turns left or right, and rotates.

Hovertrax was created by Inventist founder and president Shane Chen. It consists of two halves that move independently of each other. Each wheel has a motor, gyro sensor and accelerometer.

This personal transport weighs only 9 pounds, making it easy to store or carry around in a duffel bag or backpack. The battery can be charged by simply plugging it into an electric outlet for about an hour.

Inventist is currently seeking funding for the Hovertrax on Kickstarter.

Check out the video below to see the Hovertrax in use.

Inventist