I've only completed the first part of the interview process, which was a 20-30 minute conversation with a recruiter. We discussed my past experience, schooling, and recent projects.
I could tell that the recruiter wasn't well-versed in engineering terminology. For example, I described my experience building web applications in React and developing APIs in Node.js. About 15 minutes into the conversation, I was asked if I had any experience with JavaScript, as the role is primarily JavaScript-focused. I was dumbfounded.
I assumed the recruiter would understand my JavaScript experience from the approximately 10 minutes I spent discussing building with React and Node.js, but apparently not.
I should have quickly recognized that I was speaking with someone less experienced in engineering vocabulary and adjusted my answers to be more easily understood.
I don't believe I'll hear back.
There were also some questions that I thought were a little off-topic, such as the ones I've listed below. Aside from those, expect the general screening questions.
What do you think is a company that is doing a really good job?
What do you think is a security practice that is important?
The following metrics were computed from 2 interview experiences for the Walmart Frontend Engineer role in United States.
Walmart's interview process for their Frontend Engineer roles in the United States is fairly selective, failing a large portion of engineers who go through it.
Candidates reported having very negative feelings for Walmart's Frontend Engineer interview process in United States.