In many ways, Adobe is a dream job. If you can get in, it's a fantastic place to work. Friendly people, cheap lunches, and lots of perks.
You really have to be a self-starter. It's not always clear what that means.
While I found what was expected of me was communicated well, I found I had very little help when I got stuck.
5 rounds. There were 3 technical and 2 hiring manager rounds. Questions were mostly related to JS and some easy/medium DSA. Mostly hands-on coding and fewer oral questions.
Initial call from recruiter, then phone interview with hiring manager, then virtual onsite. This will consist of 4 rounds: * 1 round will focus on coding questions * 1 round with a UX developer * 1 round with a senior frontend developer * Th
Interviewed by 4 people in 2 hours (exhausting). Two of them were nice; those were the technical interviewers. One of them was extremely rude, kept yawning in my face, and acting like they did not want to be there. The other one I could not underst
5 rounds. There were 3 technical and 2 hiring manager rounds. Questions were mostly related to JS and some easy/medium DSA. Mostly hands-on coding and fewer oral questions.
Initial call from recruiter, then phone interview with hiring manager, then virtual onsite. This will consist of 4 rounds: * 1 round will focus on coding questions * 1 round with a UX developer * 1 round with a senior frontend developer * Th
Interviewed by 4 people in 2 hours (exhausting). Two of them were nice; those were the technical interviewers. One of them was extremely rude, kept yawning in my face, and acting like they did not want to be there. The other one I could not underst