Phone screen by a recruiter, probably to judge my communication skills and to set up a time for the manager phone call. Then a manager phone screen, which was very impersonal and asked about the resume. It sought to confirm that though I had been from a coder to a technical director, did I want to do Unix/Perl code and would I be satisfied. Last was the team interview with six persons from varying levels of the organization: management (PM and Director), and business analysis (BA). It was disconcerting that all they said to the recruiter to tell me was they would pass on me. I wish all interviewers told the candidate what and where they failed, if they have a reason they can articulate. That may be why they cannot. It may be personal, intuitive, or, dare I say it, non-diverse, non-PC, hence illegal.
Why do you want to work for us in particular?
Two questioners at once. One asked me to diagram a process he described on the whiteboard, while others asked questions on other topics.
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Comcast Applications Developer role in Washington, District of Columbia.
Comcast's interview process for their Applications Developer roles in Washington, District of Columbia is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Comcast's Applications Developer interview process in Washington, District of Columbia.