Quality Engineer Interview Experience - Columbus, Ohio
Process
The recruiter called first. Since I said that I'm actively searching for a job and am attending interviews with other companies, he skipped the HR Manager round and arranged for a technical round directly.
The technical round was a video conferencing round with two Technical Leads on the panel.
Questions included:
- Java: What is a constructor?
- What is static?
- What is the difference between public and private?
- In Selenium, how will you handle a page with CSS elements that constantly change? (He was expecting an answer around POM - Page Object Model).
The third round was a HackerRank challenge.
The HackerRank challenge required writing a program and testing it. The program was to create a Friendship app with methods to makeFriend(), unmakeFriend(), getDirectFriends(), and getIndirectFriends(), along with JUnit tests for all these methods.
It was a program for a developer. As a tester, this was too much to be completed in 2 hours.
Questions
How will you find an element using CSS selectors where the properties of the element constantly change?
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Interview Statistics
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Salesforce Quality Engineer role in Columbus, Ohio.
Success Rate
Salesforce's interview process for their Quality Engineer roles in Columbus, Ohio is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Experience Rating
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Salesforce's Quality Engineer interview process in Columbus, Ohio.
Salesforce Work Experiences
- 5.0Best place to workQuality Engineer • Former EmployeeDublin, California, United StatesJanuary 22, 2021Pros: This is the best place to work.Cons: Work-wise, it is not challenging.
- 5.0Good Place to WorkQuality Engineer • Current EmployeeSan Francisco, California, United StatesJune 4, 2024Pros: Culture, Perks, Flexibility, Learning, SupportCons: Large Org, Hierarchy, Less Promotions, Less Internal Movement, Work from Office, Layoffs
- 2.0A good job, but not much of a careerQuality Engineer • Former EmployeeSan Francisco, California, United StatesNovember 28, 2012Pros: Good compensation, excellent location, and working from home is an option. As far as enterprise software goes, the company is in an exciting position.Cons: Lots of bad low-level managers. The company is bad for young people; prepare to get jerked around if you're wanting to grow and try new things. Far too much office politics, even in R&D. QA is a dead-end career path for technically-minded people, but management is in denial of this fact.
Salesforce Interview Questions
