Salary, maybe? I don't have much comparison to do. I found IBM quite okay for everything. The only problem I see is that if you join as a graduate, there is a high probability you don't get to do the job you want (i.e., support instead of development), which is a bit annoying for a fresh starter.
I filled out their unique application form (questionnaire) and submitted the online application. A few days later, I was invited to take their online IPAT test. It was very tough, but the next day I received an email stating that I had scored above t
I applied online via the IBM system. The first stage was an online test (IPAT), which was pretty tough compared to others. Once I passed, I was invited to an assessment centre at IBM Hursley. The assessment day was surprisingly enjoyable. It start
The interview process included: * 1st round: Phone call * 2nd and 3rd rounds: Technical, behavioural, and managerial assessments. Each of these rounds was three hours long. They asked me about the difference between a class and an interface, an
I filled out their unique application form (questionnaire) and submitted the online application. A few days later, I was invited to take their online IPAT test. It was very tough, but the next day I received an email stating that I had scored above t
I applied online via the IBM system. The first stage was an online test (IPAT), which was pretty tough compared to others. Once I passed, I was invited to an assessment centre at IBM Hursley. The assessment day was surprisingly enjoyable. It start
The interview process included: * 1st round: Phone call * 2nd and 3rd rounds: Technical, behavioural, and managerial assessments. Each of these rounds was three hours long. They asked me about the difference between a class and an interface, an