Even with so little experience, they gave me a fair chance to express my ideas.
Given a lot of opportunities to grow myself, both technical and non-technical.
Flexible hours, very appreciative management.
It may not be so much of amenities that you get in the Austin campus, but they are still good enough.
There are a little bit of problems in management, but that's generally expected pretty much everywhere.
It was pretty normal. The questions were decent enough for a new college graduate to answer. The best thing about the interview process was the technical coding session, where you are asked to create an application based on their requirements in arou
There was a phone screen with the hiring manager as the first round. I was asked basic questions regarding frontend technologies, such as CSR vs. SSR. Then there were four rounds of interviews: * Round 1: LeetCode coding question * Round 2: Sys
I had a coding test that had to be done in the browser. It was frustrating because there was no syntax highlighting. When I went to look up documentation for one of the methods of a native object I was using, an alert appeared on the screen when I re
It was pretty normal. The questions were decent enough for a new college graduate to answer. The best thing about the interview process was the technical coding session, where you are asked to create an application based on their requirements in arou
There was a phone screen with the hiring manager as the first round. I was asked basic questions regarding frontend technologies, such as CSR vs. SSR. Then there were four rounds of interviews: * Round 1: LeetCode coding question * Round 2: Sys
I had a coding test that had to be done in the browser. It was frustrating because there was no syntax highlighting. When I went to look up documentation for one of the methods of a native object I was using, an alert appeared on the screen when I re