The pay is good, the people are smart, and the snacks are free. Work is generally interesting, and a good deal of flexibility is given to make your own hours and choose a project that is engaging for you.
Developers often have to support legacy software that has no chance of ever being replaced.
The company has some really proprietary practices, architectures, etc., that do not translate into building your programming skills in the world at large. This often makes it tough to transition out of Bloomberg to another company.
Give interns more choice in what division or team they work for. It leads to a more productive experience for both sides.
I applied online and was asked to take an online test. The test was in C language and lasted for 30 minutes. This was followed by a phone interview.
Two interviews were conducted on campus, each lasting an hour. The interviewers were a bit unfriendly.
Two interviews were conducted, each lasting 45 minutes. The first interview tested basic understanding and was more theoretical, covering topics such as: * The difference between Java and C++ * Pointers * Inheritance * Questions on the resume The
I applied online and was asked to take an online test. The test was in C language and lasted for 30 minutes. This was followed by a phone interview.
Two interviews were conducted on campus, each lasting an hour. The interviewers were a bit unfriendly.
Two interviews were conducted, each lasting 45 minutes. The first interview tested basic understanding and was more theoretical, covering topics such as: * The difference between Java and C++ * Pointers * Inheritance * Questions on the resume The