You can always have a chance to be involved in the development, design, and discussion of cutting-edge front-end technology.
Yahoo's front-end engineers are undoubtedly the best in the world.
Right now, they are also moving from PHP/C to JAVA for their back-end web services. I believe it's a very clever and correct decision.
Yahoo also provides training for employees to be familiar with JAVA technologies, such as Maven, Jersey, and so on.
There are also a bunch of documents, written by awesome people, waiting for you to discover.
There are still too many properties and legacy issues in the company. Because of some reasons, some properties are still using out-of-date technology and struggling to revamp it. Yahoo Mail is still struggling and faces several security problems. Not only mail, but also other properties; some security issues might not be very serious, but they are still waiting to be resolved.
I dropped my resume at the campus career fair and got invited to dinner in the same day by the recruiting team. At dinner, I talked to a group manager who was very interested in my PhD work. A week later, I was invited to on-site interviews, with no
I met a representative/recruiter at a career fair. We discussed my resume and experiences, and I was called back for an in-person interview the next day. The 1-on-1 interview apparently went well, as I was invited to a second interview a week or so
Binary Search Tree and Linked List questions. Data Structures knowledge is a must for anyone applying. The interviewer was late in calling and was from a different technology. The only thing common was knowledge of Data Structures.
I dropped my resume at the campus career fair and got invited to dinner in the same day by the recruiting team. At dinner, I talked to a group manager who was very interested in my PhD work. A week later, I was invited to on-site interviews, with no
I met a representative/recruiter at a career fair. We discussed my resume and experiences, and I was called back for an in-person interview the next day. The 1-on-1 interview apparently went well, as I was invited to a second interview a week or so
Binary Search Tree and Linked List questions. Data Structures knowledge is a must for anyone applying. The interviewer was late in calling and was from a different technology. The only thing common was knowledge of Data Structures.