I started working at eBay right out of college, and it provided me a great way to grow as an engineer. A lot of the people really care about the product as well, which makes everyone want the company to succeed.
It's a big enough company that there are so many software systems to learn. A lot of what you learn will not really carry over into new companies either.
Keep hiring new grads and young engineers to keep the workplace attractive to work in.
eBay always starts with a tough or detailed Java-related telephonic interview. To pass this interview, you just need to know a few things: * Java interview questions (like what is `static`, `finally`, and also some difficult ones like what are ge
I described myself in the beginning, then I answered some coding questions. I asked some follow-up questions to the interviewer, and I received answers. The coding part went well. I took time to get the code working.
The typical interview process involves a screen interview, followed by an onsite interview. Recruiters usually reply quickly and help arrange the interview schedule. They conduct screen interviews via Skype, but their account details can be difficu
eBay always starts with a tough or detailed Java-related telephonic interview. To pass this interview, you just need to know a few things: * Java interview questions (like what is `static`, `finally`, and also some difficult ones like what are ge
I described myself in the beginning, then I answered some coding questions. I asked some follow-up questions to the interviewer, and I received answers. The coding part went well. I took time to get the code working.
The typical interview process involves a screen interview, followed by an onsite interview. Recruiters usually reply quickly and help arrange the interview schedule. They conduct screen interviews via Skype, but their account details can be difficu