A short question about "it" and "that"

The most natural is neither.

If you are looking where to find a good job, here is a good place.

Anonymous"If you are looking where to find a good job, here is a good place for it/that".It or that at the end of that sentence?

"looking where" doesn't work. The following are more idiomatic.

If you are looking for a good job, here's a good place to start.
If you are looking for a good job, here's a good place to do it.

CJ

How about this?

"You can send your life story to us, you just need to fill out some papers first. Use our service page to get more information about it/that."

I think it should be "that" at the end, or I am wrong?

And one last question, just to make sure...

If I use "it' in a sentence like this: "On this website, you can create a sales page for your item, and you can get a chance to sell it as fast as possible" or "On this website, you can create a sales page for your item, and you can get a chance to sell your item as fast as possible."

I can use "it" in that sentence in stead of mentioni

"You can send your life story to us, (error - comma splice) you just need to fill out some papers first. Use our service page to get more information about it/that."

On this website, you can create a sales page for your item, and you can get a chance to sell it as fast as possible.

In my opinion, the sentence above is a poorly-written one. The use of "it" is fine, though.

I know that we can omit that part "about it/that" from my previous sentence. But we can also use it.

I just want to understand better about the usage of "it" and "that".

So, here, it's again: "You can send your life story to us, you just need to fill out some papers first. Use our service page to get more information about it/that."

If I don't omit the last part, I shoul

Anonymoususage of "it" and "that"

Nine times out of ten (or even more often) you'll want "it".

CJ