Formal training, great people, and easy to contribute. People can work from home and whatever hours, as long as work gets done.
Very nice people, no politics. As an employee, I felt as if I was contributing and was useful. There was always someone there to help when I needed it.
Proprietary language may not be transferable; however, the skills of development in general are.
Application development frameworks have pesky limitations.
I was referred by a friend. I had a phone interview with one of the application developers, and then followed up with him with a take-home question. They set up an on-site a week later with 15-20 other candidates (for other positions as well). The
I met the recruiter on campus at UCSD and had an on-campus interview the next day. After a week, I was contacted for an on-site interview. The day started with breakfast, followed by a series of interviews and a technical question. Then, the rest of
Met them at an on-campus job fair, followed by an on-campus interview, and then an all-day on-site interview.
I was referred by a friend. I had a phone interview with one of the application developers, and then followed up with him with a take-home question. They set up an on-site a week later with 15-20 other candidates (for other positions as well). The
I met the recruiter on campus at UCSD and had an on-campus interview the next day. After a week, I was contacted for an on-site interview. The day started with breakfast, followed by a series of interviews and a technical question. Then, the rest of
Met them at an on-campus job fair, followed by an on-campus interview, and then an all-day on-site interview.