Web App Developer Interview Question

Are you looking for web app development company or website developer for your business? Have you do your home work?
 
Lets have a look what things you should consider or interviewing before hire a development
company?
 
Here is a presentation transcript:
 
 

Preparing for an interview: 
Preparing for an interview Many web developers dread job interviews
 

Company research: 
Company research Do work out what the company does
 

Company research: 
Company research You   must  research the company and the position before your first interview. You should spend at least 30 minutes learning about the company's industry, what markets it services, what its customer base looks like, how the hiring department fits into its overall strategy (if possible), and so on. After completing your research, you should come up with a few questions that address any concerns you might have. No matter what, always frame your questions in a positive way; for example, "What are you doing to keep from going under?" is not nearly as good as, "What is your strategy to regain the competitive advantage?"
 

Technical questions: 
Technical questions Expect to be asked technical questions
 

Technical questions: 
Technical questions Some interviewers might ask you to solve problems on a whiteboard using pseudo-code, or perhaps ask you to look at code and spot the problems with it . Communicate things like why you chose a particular solution over another Fibonacci sequence calculator or a tree walking algorithm B e prepared to go into detail in terms of what you accomplished, the technologies used, and how you used them.
 

Work examples: 
Work examples How to present your past experience and portfolio
 

Work examples: 
Work examples Never bring code from your job unless it is open source or permissible. It's a good idea to work on an open source project or write a few learning applications at home B ring screenshots of your application, or URLs of publicly available application Alternatively, make a Flash portfolio with screenshots of Web sites that I had worked on and included traffic numbers from before and after the redesign
 

Work style questions: 
Work style questions Interviewers will ask you about how you work
 

Work style questions: 
Work style questions What is your greatest strength/weakness? How do you delegate tasks in a team? How do you deal with disagreements?
 

Questions to ask the interviewer: 
Questions to ask the interviewer What you should ask the interviewer
 

Questions to ask: 
Questions to ask Other than (main language being used), what other technologies are involved in this environment? What percentage of the role is new development compared to maintenance? Are there any unusual techniques or programming styles that you use? Are you using an Agile methodology or a Waterfall methodology? What version control system do you use? What makes working on this project different from some of the other projects that I have worked on in the past? Anything else to learn more about the technologies and the project management approach being used. Can I get a tour of the workspace ?
 

Questions not to ask: 
Questions not to ask Some questions are  strictly off limits . Topics you want to avoid include the following: Anything regarding compensation, unless they broach the topic. Questions regarding hours of operation (unless the job is specifically shift work, in which case it is fine to ask what shift they're hiring for), vacation days, dress code policy, break policies, personal phone usage policies, Web surfing policies, whether they record IMs, etc. These questions scream, "I want to get paid for not doing my job!" Any questions that they would not be allowed to ask you for Equal Employment Opportunity reasons (like ethnicity, religion, nation of origin, etc.). Not only are these questions rude, but they are inappropriate .
 

Personality quirks: 
Personality quirks Your gestures and body language give away your personality
 

Personality quirks: 
Personality quirks Some common quirks that can affect your chances of being hired include the following: Leg jiggling, finger tapping, etc. These habits make you seem like a nervous person and can also be extremely grating on others' nerves. Overwhelming scents, ranging from too much (or too strong) perfume and cologne, lack of deodorant, and cigarette smoke. Inappropriate jokes. If you wouldn't tell the joke to a five-year-old, do not tell it at an interview .
 

More tips & resources: 
More tips & resources Landing, and preparing for , an interview Preparing yourself for the all-important job interview The 10 best ways to handle a job interview How to research a company before your interview 10 ways to be liked in your job interview Three interview behaviors managers don't like The parts of a job interview that you can control Three interview questions to ask the interviewer Red flags you may unintentionally be giving off in interviews More interviews include 'logic questions '
 

Thank You: 

Thank You Created By: Cygnis Media 
 
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