There are plenty of opportunities. You can get a job easily with minimum knowledge.
The opportunities choose you, and you can't decide.
In my case, the company promised to give a training, but I didn't get one.
It's a 3-round interview: 2 technical and 1 manager. The first technical round is about core Java along with DBA. The second is Spring Boot with dev tools. The third is a project round. In core Java, the main things are collections, threading, and Ja
Java Developer Role: Ask about: * Java 8 features in detail * Stream API programming * Microservices architecture * REST API * SQL queries * Design patterns * SOLID design principles * Microservices design patterns * Functional interfaces * Optiona
The interview is not very tough. If you have basic C or Java knowledge, they will likely consider you. However, do not expect a good salary, and the salary hike might not be very substantial. The interview process itself is not particularly challe
It's a 3-round interview: 2 technical and 1 manager. The first technical round is about core Java along with DBA. The second is Spring Boot with dev tools. The third is a project round. In core Java, the main things are collections, threading, and Ja
Java Developer Role: Ask about: * Java 8 features in detail * Stream API programming * Microservices architecture * REST API * SQL queries * Design patterns * SOLID design principles * Microservices design patterns * Functional interfaces * Optiona
The interview is not very tough. If you have basic C or Java knowledge, they will likely consider you. However, do not expect a good salary, and the salary hike might not be very substantial. The interview process itself is not particularly challe