Established benefits. There's a policy and procedure in place for everything.
There are too many policies and procedures for too many things. This slows down innovation. The company is still focused on Hardware, and Software seems to be the ugly stepchild.
There are no "fun" things happening, and no teamwork culture is created or established. More emphasis is put on adding more managers, while at the same time reducing headcount lower down the ladder. Top-heavy company.
I attended the interview for the Dot Net Developer opening. The interview constituted three rounds: * Technical * Managerial * HR round The overall process was easy, and the questions asked were basic technical queries, all of which were present o
I was referred by a friend. Got a phone call by the hiring manager within a day. Interviewed by the manager and his team the next day. Got an offer the following day.
The interview process consists of 4 rounds: * 2 Technical rounds * 1 Managerial round * 1 HR round In the first two rounds, they asked about OOP basics (explain the 4 pillars of OOP), jQuery, and C# concepts like the `dynamic` property and ex
I attended the interview for the Dot Net Developer opening. The interview constituted three rounds: * Technical * Managerial * HR round The overall process was easy, and the questions asked were basic technical queries, all of which were present o
I was referred by a friend. Got a phone call by the hiring manager within a day. Interviewed by the manager and his team the next day. Got an offer the following day.
The interview process consists of 4 rounds: * 2 Technical rounds * 1 Managerial round * 1 HR round In the first two rounds, they asked about OOP basics (explain the 4 pillars of OOP), jQuery, and C# concepts like the `dynamic` property and ex