First, I had a call with a recruiter asking about my experience. It seemed like a good fit, so the next step was speaking with a manager of this team.
This was rescheduled by them a day or two before, and I didn't really have an option to say "no".
They were still 15 minutes late to a 30-minute call. I was asked about my current work, but they seemed incredibly bored when I discussed my specific work with user experience and client-side map integration—things you'd think would be pretty relevant to Apple. I then got a textbook question about "good parts" of JavaScript; she was clearly fishing for Crockford quotes, but I instead tried to focus on ES6 and web components, as I felt that would lead to a more interesting conversation (which other interviewers seem to enjoy).
She cut me off and said she had to get to another meeting. There were no questions for her, nothing. Obviously, she wasn't interested in me, but I was taken aback by how unprofessional it all seemed, and disappointed in how little Apple seems to worry about modernizing its weakest platform: the web.
What are some of your favorite things about JavaScript?
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Apple Web Developer, Maps role in New York, New York.
Apple's interview process for their Web Developer, Maps roles in New York, New York is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very negative feelings for Apple's Web Developer, Maps interview process in New York, New York.