A recruiter from Dropbox wrote to me, expressing interest in my work and requesting my portfolio and source code. I immediately rushed home to prepare a response, only to find that within less than 1.5 hours, I received an email stating that we were not a match. Assuming this was a mistake, I wrote back to the recruiter and attached some work, effectively convincing the team to move forward with a code screen.
First of all, I was sent documentation for an engineering position, not a front-end position. I was told the name of the interviewer who would be conducting the interview, only to find out that someone else was interviewing me.
The interviewer seemed to have no idea what he was doing. He showed no interest in asking me questions about myself. The quality of the call was comparable to that of a 1980s Motorola cellphone. I had better quality phone calls through a tin can tied to a piece of string as a child.
Did I mention halfway through the interview, the interviewer hung up on me? Maybe someone severed his piece of yarn landline?
Overall, if you're looking to work with a bunch of delinquent juveniles interviewing you from inside a garbage can out back of McDonald's, then I highly recommend Dropbox. Otherwise, look elsewhere.
Write a function using the provided helper functions to display the weather in the five chosen cities.
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Dropbox Front-End Web Developer role in San Francisco, California.
Dropbox's interview process for their Front-End Web Developer roles in San Francisco, California is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very negative feelings for Dropbox's Front-End Web Developer interview process in San Francisco, California.