A rudimentary job at an unorganized company, with big projects where there isn't any more knowledge about them. Therefore, people avoid rewriting or fixing broken stuff.
We had a brief tour of the facility and then went to a designated location to start the face-to-face interview, somewhere inside one of the main buildings. I've got to say, they were nice and polite people—young and full of excitement and energy.
First, I talked with the director for the department I applied to. He was a very nice and easy-going interviewer. The second round was for the OA, and the third round mostly consisted of questions on my resume and previous project experience, as wel
First, there was an MCQ and a coding test. After that, they shortlisted students. In the interview, they asked about C++, Java, and the software lifecycle. It went well. The in-hand salary was very low, so I rejected the offer.
We had a brief tour of the facility and then went to a designated location to start the face-to-face interview, somewhere inside one of the main buildings. I've got to say, they were nice and polite people—young and full of excitement and energy.
First, I talked with the director for the department I applied to. He was a very nice and easy-going interviewer. The second round was for the OA, and the third round mostly consisted of questions on my resume and previous project experience, as wel
First, there was an MCQ and a coding test. After that, they shortlisted students. In the interview, they asked about C++, Java, and the software lifecycle. It went well. The in-hand salary was very low, so I rejected the offer.