Until even a few years ago, online job search had not been studied very much in economic research. Yet there were some notable exceptions. One key early study on OJS was by Kuhn and Skuterud (2004). Their work found that in 2000, OJS was used by about one-quarter of unemployed job seekers and was no more effective than traditional job search methods in helping them find work. More-recent research, however, suggests that both the use and effectiveness of OJS have changed dramatically since the turn of the twenty-first century. Kuhn and Mansour (2014) find that the unemployed in 2008–09 were three times more likely to use OJS than about ten years earlier and that using OJS significantly increased job seekers’ chances of finding work relative to using traditional methods only. Using 2011 data, we confirm Kuhn and Mansour’s (2014) findings regarding the prevalence and effectiveness of OJS.