Xpresso is the death of a career. Some internal initiatives are evidence of how unsuccessful Xpresso is and efforts to "revitalize" the language. Application developers hate it, and other engineers openly mock the language that developers have to use.
Underpaid. Even after "market adjustments," application developers are underpaid compared to the industry standard. If you're going to make developers learn a new language and trap them in a poorly built construct, at least compensate them appropriately in return.
There's no concept of exploring new technologies as an application developer. Sure, you can learn new technologies within Workday, but again, they're all Workday-specific and not transferable in any way. Workday only makes developers better for Workday, not in general.
Think about the line developers. Let us use and explore technologies that actually make us excited to build the product. Many of us love the product, but the vehicle by which we build it is so horrid that it ruins the experience of doing what we love most -- coding.
Two interviewers gave me a flawed UML diagram and asked me to add features to it and remove its flaws. When I overheard people talk about their interviews afterwards, they mentioned that they had problems where they needed to construct the diagram fr
The interview process was long and involved multiple calls from a recruiter, then a manager, an online UML test, and finally an onsite interview with three separate people. I believe the process can be expedited if you are in a rush. During the onsi
I applied online in September for a position in their Pleasanton office and was contacted by the recruiter inviting me to interview. I was invited to Pleasanton, CA for the interview, and the travel coordinator contacted me to make the arrangements.
Two interviewers gave me a flawed UML diagram and asked me to add features to it and remove its flaws. When I overheard people talk about their interviews afterwards, they mentioned that they had problems where they needed to construct the diagram fr
The interview process was long and involved multiple calls from a recruiter, then a manager, an online UML test, and finally an onsite interview with three separate people. I believe the process can be expedited if you are in a rush. During the onsi
I applied online in September for a position in their Pleasanton office and was contacted by the recruiter inviting me to interview. I was invited to Pleasanton, CA for the interview, and the travel coordinator contacted me to make the arrangements.