Example 10: Search with Inside Labels

// Floating label that moves up when focused
[aas_search_field 
    placeholder="Type to search..."
    enable_inside_label="yes"
    inside_label_text="Search for products, articles, or pages"
    inside_label_style="floating"]

// Fading label that disappears
[aas_search_field 
    field_name="location"
    enable_inside_label="yes"
    inside_label_text="Enter city or zip code"
    inside_label_style="fade"]

// Combined search with inside labels
<div class="aas-search-group">
[aas_search_field 
    field_name="job_title"
    enable_inside_label="yes"
    inside_label_text="Job Title (e.g., Developer, Designer)"
    inside_label_style="floating"
    search_group="job_search"]

[aas_search_field 
    field_name="location"
    enable_inside_label="yes"
    inside_label_text="Location (City or Remote)"
    inside_label_style="floating"
    search_group="job_search"]

[aas_search_field 
    field_name="salary_range"
    enable_inside_label="yes"
    inside_label_text="Minimum Salary"
    inside_label_style="floating"
    search_group="job_search"
    show_submit="yes"]
</div>
3 Ways Recruitment Marketing is Changing Beyond the Traditional Website : Skill Farm
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3 Ways Recruitment Marketing is Changing Beyond the Traditional Website

3 Ways Recruitment Marketing is Changing Beyond the Traditional Website

We’ve come a long way from the early days of the web. Today, audiences crave quick, visual content that’s easy to absorb. Social media has reshaped expectations—people now expect engaging, bite-sized experiences.

Take LinkedIn, for instance: it rewards concise, targeted messaging. In that same spirit, interactive pitch decks offer a compelling new way to showcase content.

Unlike a blog post or another static web page, an interactive pitch deck lives on its own unique URL, providing a focused space for prospects to engage with your brand. It’s especially powerful when pitching for exclusive or retained work.


So how do interactive pitch decks stand apart from websites?

They’re both web-based and built using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. But their purpose and experience are entirely different.

1. Focused storytelling vs. scattered navigation

Websites often feel like a sprawling library—great for exploration, not so great for guiding attention. Interactive pitch decks, on the other hand, follow a clear, linear path. They let you control the flow of content and keep your audience engaged from start to finish—no distractions, no rabbit holes.

Instead of relying on menus and sidebars, you present one key message at a time, increasing retention and interaction.

2. Purpose-built for specific campaigns

Websites serve many functions—blogging, e-commerce, contact forms, FAQs. But an interactive pitch deck is purpose-built. It’s like a focused microsite tailored to a single goal, campaign, or client.

This clarity of purpose makes it a powerful tool for sales, marketing, and business development.

3. Easy to build, fast to launch

Building a full website takes time, skill, and coordination—often 45 days or more. But when you just need to present one high-impact idea, a full site is overkill.

That’s where interactive pitch decks shine. With the right tools, you can build one in as little as 2.5 hours—no coding required.

Imagine producing hundreds of campaign-specific decks in the time it takes to build one traditional site. That’s how scalable and efficient this format is.


Interactive pitch decks are perfect for content that deserves more than a blog post but doesn’t need a full website. They’re faster, clearer, and more engaging—ideal for modern audiences and high-stakes communication.

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3 Ways Recruitment Marketing is Changing Beyond the Traditional Website

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