Madison was an amazing place to live.
Great salary. Beautiful campus.
The tech stack is extremely outdated (they're finally transitioning to web, but I only worked with Visual Basic and Mumps).
My work consisted of fixing bugs in old code. The one project I was given was never even started because we could never get a design approved.
They try to sell you on how amazing the campus is. It's beautiful, but there's nothing beyond that.
Everybody drinks the Kool-Aid.
No working from home. They advertise flexible hours, but you're required to be in the office by 9.
All in all, they compare themselves to Google and Facebook, but the perks don't even come close to comparing.
Very tiring. It makes you give a 3-hour exam, which I believe is not that relevant to the position, except for the programming test.
Have an online interview with a quick test, then some logic questions, then a coding section where they describe a programming language and ask you questions about that, then a coding interview where you code up a few problems.
3 Stages: * Phone screening * Skills Assessment * On-Site The On-Site interview was not very difficult. They mostly just want to see if you would be a good fit in their company and have soft skills. The overall interview "difficulty" rating is holi
Very tiring. It makes you give a 3-hour exam, which I believe is not that relevant to the position, except for the programming test.
Have an online interview with a quick test, then some logic questions, then a coding section where they describe a programming language and ask you questions about that, then a coding interview where you code up a few problems.
3 Stages: * Phone screening * Skills Assessment * On-Site The On-Site interview was not very difficult. They mostly just want to see if you would be a good fit in their company and have soft skills. The overall interview "difficulty" rating is holi