Scheduled a 30-minute phone screen through a recruiting agency.
Was told by the recruiter that they were looking exclusively for a Manual QA Analyst with web service testing knowledge.
The phone screen went very well and was simply going over my background as it relates to the job description.
Was asked to do a face-to-face interview at the Comcast site in Mt. Laurel, NJ. It lasted about an hour.
Interviewed with my would-be direct manager about the expectations that were expected.
The only thing that bothered me was that I told them and the agency I was working with that I did not know automation very well anymore, since it has been years since I used it. However, it was brought up that I would be using it during my employment.
I thought it went very well, and the interviewer said she would be getting back to my agency within 2 days.
Well, two days turned into two weeks.
Lots of ignored phone calls and emails.
Usually, that means that you are not the first choice (even though my recruiter said I was top of the list when I talked to her immediately after the on-site interview).
Finally, I got an email saying they went in another direction.
Mind you, I turned down other offers while waiting for an offer from Comcast because my recruiter gassed my head up.
It's not Comcast's fault; it's the agency I worked with who was being deceptive.
I know which recruiters not to work with now.
Have you written test cases? If so, what is your approach?
What is the difference between GET and POST requests?
Are there any automation tools you prefer?
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Comcast QA Analyst role in Mount Laurel, New Jersey.
Comcast's interview process for their QA Analyst roles in Mount Laurel, New Jersey is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having mixed feelings for Comcast's QA Analyst interview process in Mount Laurel, New Jersey.