3 basic logic questions like you’d find on coding interview practice sites. You have a 60 minute time limit (Great developers are not always quick, I’m sure they’re missing a lot of top candidates because of this, and possibly biasing against people with distractions at home)
I actually enjoyed the initial video questions and thought it was a good idea to get a look at potential candidates. I also enjoyed speaking with a person from HR and the interview went very well. The questions were not difficult, nothing technical besides if you were familiar with agile, slack, etc. The salary offer was lower than my specified range (which was asked in the initial application form) but with the pre-tense of being a 3 month trial salary. I was asked for code samples so I sent them my github. The code reviews came back with positive reviews and I was told I was a good fit for the company. This initial interview was at the beginning of August and we corresponded back and forth with nothing but positive feedback for a few weeks while they got their project together. I was told the potential start date for the project, sent a detailed stack and was fully led to believe that I would soon be working for Clevertech. I got an email asking for a quick hangouts meeting. I responded to the email saying "Hey anytime!" then never got an answer back. The start date of the project that I was supposed to be working on came and went. I emailed Clevertech asking if the project was put on hold or if they found a more suitable candidate. I still got no answer. Overall, something that started positive quickly turned negative and over something as simple as having the curtesy to respond an email.
What technologies are you comfortable with?
What languages are you most proficient in?
Talk about a project you completed and how you did it from the frontend to the backend.
Questions on bind, call and apply. Implement your own bind, call and apply.
How Position Absolute works in css. Align all items of a div in center.
Implement debounce and throttle.
1.Introduce yourself 2. Basics of Javascript 3.ES6 concepts 4.code snippets 5. machine coding
Real-world use cases where I applied Document360 to streamline documentation.
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