I had two simultaneous loops for two different positions at Microsoft and was selected for both. I ultimately accepted the one I thought was best suited for me.
The interview process began with an emailed questionnaire that included personal and problem-solving questions. Then, the loops themselves contained five interviews each. The interviewers were from the teams that needed candidates.
I was asked to comment on many actual scenarios and daily problems, along with their solutions. The 1:1 interviews mainly focused on algorithms and testing scenarios.
Overall, it was a typical Microsoft interview. The key to cracking it is to answer confidently and be strong in the fundamentals (data structures, algorithms).
Write a function that takes a phone number and outputs all possible alphabetical combinations (found on a standard phone keypad) for it.
How would you test this function?
The following metrics were computed from 14 interview experiences for the Microsoft Software Development Engineer In Test (SDET) II role in Redmond, Washington.
Microsoft's interview process for their Software Development Engineer In Test (SDET) II roles in Redmond, Washington is on the easier side as most engineers get an offer after going through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Microsoft's Software Development Engineer In Test (SDET) II interview process in Redmond, Washington.