Excellent dedication to quality work. Having worked in companies where speed was valued more than quality, it was refreshing to feel like we were building good software.
Adobe was supportive, friendly, and professional. Do good work; they will respect the development process.
Adobe is a large organization. The client was large. Other providers were large.
This led to some confusion in decision-making and some conflicting interests between different groups. This was probably unavoidable, but it is different from working in an agency where you might be shielded from (some of) the decision-making confusion.
Keep respecting your employees and contractors, and you will continue to be an awesome company to work for.
Phone interview with a member of the developer team. The interview started with questions about skills and tools. It moved into a discussion of the challenges the team was working on. Then it progressed into an exchange about how I might work within
Recruiter screen. Hiring manager: 30 minutes. After that, I think there was a 3-hour code session, but I didn't get to that. Then, there's a 30-minute recap, I think.
The interview process consisted of three rounds: * One behavioral phone screen. * One technical phone screen. * A final round with the hiring manager. The algorithm questions in the second round were fair, and the interviewer was very helpful
Phone interview with a member of the developer team. The interview started with questions about skills and tools. It moved into a discussion of the challenges the team was working on. Then it progressed into an exchange about how I might work within
Recruiter screen. Hiring manager: 30 minutes. After that, I think there was a 3-hour code session, but I didn't get to that. Then, there's a 30-minute recap, I think.
The interview process consisted of three rounds: * One behavioral phone screen. * One technical phone screen. * A final round with the hiring manager. The algorithm questions in the second round were fair, and the interviewer was very helpful