Process
3 Rounds
Round 1: Telephonic
Basic programming questions. I was asked to select either Java or C; I selected C and there were a few questions on C syntax and some logical questions, like:
- The difference between C Symbolic Constants, macros, and functions – which has to be used when.
- A couple of puzzles. It was very basic, and the questions were straightforward.
Round 2: Telephonic
- A couple of basic conceptual questions on Java.
- One program. I was asked to write code in any language.
- A couple of puzzles.
- Later, the interviewer explained the work and its function.
Round 3: Video Conference at Oracle Bangalore. The interviewer was from Hyderabad.
- Mathematical formula derivation for percentage distribution.
- A program for the derived formula, discussing the best and worst cases.
- HR-related questions: When can I join? What is the salary expected by the other person (but in the same interview)?
Questions
All are routine and expected questions.
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Interview Statistics
The following metrics were computed from 180 interview experiences for the Oracle Applications Engineer role in India.
Success Rate
69%
Pass Rate
Oracle's interview process for their Applications Engineer roles in India is incredibly easy as the vast majority of engineers get an offer after going through it.
Experience Rating
Positive72%
Neutral22%
Negative6%
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Oracle's Applications Engineer interview process in India.
Oracle Work Experiences
3.0
Satisfactory, but it doesn't meet the expectation that you have before you are in
Applications Engineer • Current Employee
Hyderābād, Telangana, India
April 13, 2013
Pros: You are independent in making your approach and meeting deadlines.
No micromanagement is enforced on individuals.
Cons: ERP Applications development is a bit boring and may not have more learning if the product is already matured.
Very less employee-friendly decisions.
Work satisfaction is fairly based on the group or team you work in.
4.0
Nice working culture and unlimited WFH
Applications Engineer • Former Employee
Bengaluru, Karnataka, India
February 12, 2020
Pros: Unlimited WFH, no strict timing check.
Cons: They work for their proprietary technology and tools.
4.0
Work-life balance is there
Applications Engineer • Former Employee
Bengaluru, Karnataka, India
June 10, 2020
Pros: Work-life balance is there.
Cons: No hikes, maybe for many years.
- 3.0Satisfactory, but it doesn't meet the expectation that you have before you are inApplications Engineer • Current EmployeeHyderābād, Telangana, IndiaApril 13, 2013Pros: You are independent in making your approach and meeting deadlines. No micromanagement is enforced on individuals.Cons: ERP Applications development is a bit boring and may not have more learning if the product is already matured. Very less employee-friendly decisions. Work satisfaction is fairly based on the group or team you work in.
- 4.0Nice working culture and unlimited WFHApplications Engineer • Former EmployeeBengaluru, Karnataka, IndiaFebruary 12, 2020Pros: Unlimited WFH, no strict timing check.Cons: They work for their proprietary technology and tools.
- 4.0Work-life balance is thereApplications Engineer • Former EmployeeBengaluru, Karnataka, IndiaJune 10, 2020Pros: Work-life balance is there.Cons: No hikes, maybe for many years.
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