I was contacted by campus recruiters for an on-campus interview after a career fair.
The interview began with behavioral questions, which were fairly standard.
He then asked me to explain HTML: what the acronym stands for and what it means.
I have no web experience, and I don't claim to. I'm in computer engineering and am more interested in low-level programming and firmware, as indicated on my resume and the form I returned to schedule the interview.
I admitted to my ignorance and was instead asked to redesign a parking structure near my university on a game day that had a traffic problem.
I was given a couple of minutes and a piece of paper.
I basically did a nodal analysis on a circuit, with the streets akin to wires, and wrote a differential for cars entering the lot.
He said I shouldn't have assumed the traffic problem was outside the lot.
The following metrics were computed from 4 interview experiences for the Microsoft Software Engineering Internship role in United States.
Microsoft's interview process for their Software Engineering Internship roles in the United States is very selective, failing most engineers who go through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Microsoft's Software Engineering Internship interview process in United States.