4 stages:
Questions were not that hard at all. When the technical interview was done, their assessment was I'm at SE level. Suddenly, the post I applied for, which is Reactjs developer, became software engineer. I feel they were just using the appeal of new technologies to get applicants while they had no intentions of actually going for what they had put on the job postings.
Then, after about 2 weeks, I got a call to confirm my expected salary. I did not give them any at the initial interview because I figured it would be too early at that point for various reasons (didn't know the team, didn't know the environment, etc.). So, a lady called back to confirm my expected salary and to ask my current salary. I asked their budget instead of answering. The lady said they don't have a budget and would base their offer on my current salary and what I'm expecting. (That kind of raised a red flag to me.) But I ended up giving them a range.
Then, after a few days, the same lady called back again to update with the offer and gave the figure. The figure was too low for me. It was actually just a bit lower than my current salary, and I'm not good with that, so I declined the offer.
Questions were specific to React.js, like about state management and component lifecycle.
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Accenture ReactJS Developer role in Manila, Manila.
Accenture's interview process for their ReactJS Developer roles in Manila, Manila is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having mixed feelings for Accenture's ReactJS Developer interview process in Manila, Manila.