I'd like to think that I understood the corporate strategy for areas of technological expansion.
Some good centralized initiatives for creating a better engineering organization, with encouraging videos from different parts of the organization.
The message isn't getting through to lower-level managers, who appear to be much more concerned with arbitrary customer deadlines than improving their ability to deliver software reliably.
Many have noted the onerous demands of the centralized bureaucracy on individuals and teams, particularly the Open Source legal compliance processes.
If you really want to have a more responsive and effective engineering organization:
Round 1: Written Round 2: Java API Round 3: Data Structures & Algorithms Round 4: OOPS Round 5: Data Structures & Algorithms
I was interested in the profile of an IT analyst, so my interviews focused more on problem-solving abilities and approaches to problems. Networking concepts, programming, and the latest technology trends were discussed. Then, I was given a problem st
Four people interviewed; it was pretty easy. Every round was 45 minutes. * OS * C * Data structure questions One person did not watch me during the interview. The other four were good at interviewing. Questions covered OS, C, data structures, an
Round 1: Written Round 2: Java API Round 3: Data Structures & Algorithms Round 4: OOPS Round 5: Data Structures & Algorithms
I was interested in the profile of an IT analyst, so my interviews focused more on problem-solving abilities and approaches to problems. Networking concepts, programming, and the latest technology trends were discussed. Then, I was given a problem st
Four people interviewed; it was pretty easy. Every round was 45 minutes. * OS * C * Data structure questions One person did not watch me during the interview. The other four were good at interviewing. Questions covered OS, C, data structures, an