I do this all the time. Make each of your queries and copy them from the url. Next copy each query and past it into notepad; all 20. Next add this code to each of them:
Create a batch file to open a URL:
Firefox
start firefox http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/?term=computer+science --new-tab
start firefox http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/?term=systems+admin+ --new-tab
... 20 times
Chrome:
start chrome http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/?term=computer+science --new-tab
Then save your notepad file: Save-As, and name it jobquery.bat where .bat is the files type.
Then all you have to do is open the batch file to look those 20 queries each day.
Note:
This is the easiest and most basic principle. You could get fancy and create a loop and read from a text file where each line will execute a new search based on a template with variables, but that would be a task for a person who loves to write code for the sake of writing code.
What operating system are you using? – Nick McCurdy – 2016-09-27T10:29:06.717
Windows 7 is the OS – PJazz – 2016-09-29T03:44:10.613
I don't know Windows scripting, but I would personally bookmark all those pages into one folder (right click tab bar > bookmark all tabs...) and open them together (right click bookmark folder > open all in tabs) whenever I wanted to do research. – Nick McCurdy – 2016-09-29T07:57:23.663