Splunk Engineer

The user wants me to reformat a job posting into clean semantic HTML. Let me analyze the content and structure it according to the rules. First, I need to identify the sections: - About the role (introductory paragraph) - Responsibilities (implied from "As a Splunk Engineer, you'll optimize and maintain...") - Requirements/Qualifications (the "Desired Skills and Knowledge Areas" list) - Benefits (the section about living in Madison, campus, meals, sabbatical, benefits, compensation) - Location/Relocation info (Madison, WI, relocation assistance) The rules say: - Use

for section headings (About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule) - Use

• for lists - Use

  for prose - Do NOT repeat job title as heading - Do NOT put Job ID/requisition numbers as headings - Preserve ALL substantive information - Remove boilerplate (EEO, scam warnings, application instructions) - Include section ONLY when real specific content exists - Never emit heading followed by filler/placeholder text - Never create Pay/Schedule/Benefits unless actually stated - Output ONLY HTML fragment Let me parse the content: 1. Opening paragraph: "Please note that this position is based on our campus in Madison, WI, and requires relocation to the area. We recruit nationally and provide financial relocation assistance. Splunk is one of the key technologies Epic relies on to improve healthcare delivery to over 70% of patients in the US, and around the world. As a Splunk Engineer, you'll optimize and maintain our cloud installation and help teams realize the potential of the Splunk platform. Our deployment serves critical areas including IT operations, Security, R&D, and Business Intelligence. You'll have the freedom to flex your creativity as well as identify and implement new and impactful use cases for Splunk." This is "About the role" content. 2. "Desired Skills and Knowledge Areas:" followed by a list: - Bachelor's Degree - 1+ year of Splunk Administration experience. - Cribl experience is a plus. - Experience with CI/CD concepts and technologies. - GitLab experience is a plus. - Familiarity with Infrastructure as Code concepts and technologies. - Experience with Ansible and Terraform is a plus. - Strong troubleshooting and customer service skills. This is Requirements/Qualifications. 3. Location/benefits section: "Live affordably in a city known for its rising tech talent. Epic is located just outside Madison, Wisconsin, the second fastest growing market for tech talent in the United States and home to the state capital and the University of Wisconsin. Madison, a city surrounded by water, has received accolades for being the greenest city in America (NerdWallet), the best city for renters (SmartAsset), the fittest city in America (Fitbit), and the third best metro in the US for young professionals (Forbes Advisor). More than just important work. Our uniquely themed campus was designed to heighten your ability to get stuff done in your office, a conference room, or by the fireplace in a comfy chair. All meals are restaurant-quality but cost only a few dollars, and they're prepared by a team comprised of kitchen talent from restaurants around the country. And, after five years here, you'll earn a four-week sabbatical anywhere in the world. Staff have kayaked in Patagonia, attended a Beyoncé concert in Ireland, built a library in Tanzania, and run a marathon in Antarctica. We offer comprehensive benefits to keep you healthy and happy as you grow in your life and career, and your merit-based compensation will reflect the impact your work has on the company and our customers. You'll also be eligible for annual raises and bonuses, as well as stock grants, which give you an even greater stake in the success of Epic and our customers." This is Benefits (and includes compensation info). The rules say include Benefits section only if posting actually states them. It does state benefits: comprehensive benefits, meals, sabbatical, campus, annual raises, bonuses, stock grants. So include Benefits. 4. Final paragraph: "Healthcare is global, and building the best ideas from around the world into Epic software is a point of pride. As an Equal Opportunity Employer, we know that inclusive teams design software that supports the delivery of quality care for all patients, so diversity, equity, and inclusion are written into our principles. Please see our full non-discrimination statement at https://careers.epic.com/EEO." This is EEO boilerplate - remove. 5. Then a list at the end: "Bachelor's Degree Relocation to the Madison, WI area (reimbursed). A history of academic and professional success Eligible to work in the U.S. without visa sponsorship. COVID-19 vaccination" This appears to be a summary of requirements. Some are already in the Desired Skills list. The "Bachelor's Degree" is repeated. "Relocation to Madison, WI area (reimbursed)" is mentioned earlier. "History of academic and professional success" is new. "Eligible to work in U.S. without visa sponsorship" is new. "COVID-19 vaccination" is new. I should incorporate these into Requirements/Qualifications. Now, structure: - About the role: prose paragraph(s) - Responsibilities: from "As a Splunk Engineer, you'll optimize and maintain..." - could be a list or prose. The rules say use

  • for any list of duties. The text says "you'll optimize and maintain our cloud installation and help teams realize the potential of the Splunk platform. Our deployment serves critical areas including IT operations, Security, R&D, and Business Intelligence. You'll have the freedom to flex your creativity as well as identify and implement new and impactful use cases for Splunk." This could be a list of responsibilities. - Requirements/Qualifications: the list from Desired Skills plus the additional items at the end. - Benefits: the long paragraph about Madison, campus, meals, sabbatical, comprehensive benefits, compensation (raises, bonuses, stock grants). Note: Pay/Schedule sections only if explicitly stated. The posting mentions "merit-based compensation", "annual raises and bonuses", "stock grants". That's pay-related but not a specific salary range. The rules say never create Pay section unless posting actually states them. It states compensation details but not a specific pay range. I think Benefits section can include compensation info. The rules have separate Pay and Benefits headings. But the posting doesn't have a separate "Pay" section; it's embedded in benefits. I'll include compensation details in Benefits. - Location/Relocation: mentioned in opening and at end. Could be part of About the role or a separate note. The rules don't have a Location heading. Could fold into About the role. Now, I need to avoid duplicate headings. Use

    for each section. Let me draft HTML:

    About the role

    Please note that this position is based on our campus in Madison, WI, and requires relocation to the area. We recruit nationally and provide financial relocation assistance. Splunk is one of the key technologies Epic relies on to improve healthcare delivery to over 70% of patients in the US, and around the world. As a Splunk Engineer, you'll optimize and maintain our cloud installation and help teams realize the potential of the Splunk platform. Our deployment serves critical areas including IT operations, Security, R&D, and Business Intelligence. You'll have the freedom to flex your creativity as well as identify and implement new and impactful use cases for Splunk.

    Responsibilities

    • Optimize and maintain the Splunk cloud installation
    • Help teams realize the potential of the Splunk platform across IT operations, Security, R&D, and Business Intelligence
    • Identify and implement new and impactful use cases for Splunk

    Requirements

    • Bachelor's Degree
    • 1+ year of Splunk Administration experience
    • Experience with CI/CD concepts and technologies
    • Familiarity with Infrastructure as Code concepts and technologies
    • Strong troubleshooting and customer service skills
    • History of academic and professional success
    • Eligible to work in the U.S. without visa sponsorship
    • COVID-19 vaccination

    Preferred Qualifications

    • Cribl experience
    • GitLab experience
    • Experience with Ansible and Terraform

    Benefits

    Live affordably in a city known for its rising tech talent. Epic is located just outside Madison, Wisconsin, the second fastest growing market for tech talent in the United States and home to the state capital and the University of Wisconsin. Madison, a city surrounded by water, has received accolades for being the greenest city in America (NerdWallet), the best city for renters (SmartAsset), the fittest city in America (Fitbit), and the third best metro in the US for young professionals (Forbes Advisor).

    Our uniquely themed campus was designed to heighten your ability to get stuff done in your office, a conference room, or by the fireplace in a comfy chair. All meals are restaurant-quality but cost only a few dollars, and they're prepared by a team comprised of kitchen talent from restaurants around the country. After five years, you'll earn a four-week sabbatical anywhere in the world (staff have kayaked in Patagonia, attended a Beyoncé concert in Ireland, built a library in Tanzania, and run a marathon in Antarctica).

    We offer comprehensive benefits to keep you healthy and happy as you grow in your life and career. Merit-based compensation reflects the impact your work has on the company and our customers, with eligibility for annual raises, bonuses, and stock grants.

    I should check if "Preferred Qualifications" is a valid heading. The rules list: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule. "Qualifications" is listed. I used "Requirements" and "Preferred Qualifications". Could combine into "Requirements" with sub-lists, but the rules say use

    for section headings. I think splitting into Requirements and Preferred Qualifications is okay, but the rules don't explicitly forbid sub-headings. However, they say "use

    for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule)". So "Qualifications" is an example. I could use "Requirements" and "Preferred Qualifications" as two sections. But "Preferred Qualifications" is not in the example list. Might be okay. Alternatively, combine into one "Requirements" section with two lists: required and preferred. But the rules say use

    • for any list. Could do:

      Requirements

      Required:

      ...

      Preferred:

      ...
      But that uses

      for labels. Might be okay. However, the example headings include "Qualifications". I'll use "Requirements" for required and "Qualifications" for preferred? But "Qualifications" might be ambiguous. The posting says "Desired Skills and Knowledge Areas:" which includes both required and preferred. The list includes "Bachelor's Degree" (required), "1+ year Splunk Admin" (required), "Cribl experience is a plus" (preferred), etc. The final list adds more required items. I'll separate required vs preferred. I'll create two sections: "Requirements" and "Preferred Qualifications". The rules don't forbid additional headings beyond the examples. They say "e.g." So it's fine. Now, ensure no boilerplate: removed EEO statement, non-discrimination link. Also, the final list includes "Bachelor's Degree" again, "Relocation to Madison, WI area (reimbursed)" - already in about the