Nothing.
Life balance is up because you end up doing nothing.
Old technology that made locally (Slow VM).
ADF framework is the worst you can use for development (full of bugs and instead of development, you end up trying to make it work first before you start development).
ADF uses Java, but you end up doing mouse clicking, and everything will be done for you, so you don't get the experience of coding things.
Use ADE instead of Git (ADE is made at Oracle as well and it sucks).
PLSQL, which is SQL with a little twist. You really don't need it since it won't help you if you want to leave later on.
In general, stay away from this company.
I had a HackerRank test before the 1:1 round. The questions in the HackerRank test were easy. After that, the recruiter scheduled a phone interview. The phone interview consisted of questions about Linux, Docker, Networking, OS fundamentals, and Jav
Online test followed by 2-3 interviews. The online test covered basic English aptitude and coding multiple-choice questions. For the interviews, prepare basic Java and DBMS.
I was asked about Python coding questions at the start. Later, I had a live coding session where the interviewer assessed my skills to see how well I had been grasping concepts.
I had a HackerRank test before the 1:1 round. The questions in the HackerRank test were easy. After that, the recruiter scheduled a phone interview. The phone interview consisted of questions about Linux, Docker, Networking, OS fundamentals, and Jav
Online test followed by 2-3 interviews. The online test covered basic English aptitude and coding multiple-choice questions. For the interviews, prepare basic Java and DBMS.
I was asked about Python coding questions at the start. Later, I had a live coding session where the interviewer assessed my skills to see how well I had been grasping concepts.