I was asked to do a take-home project that I enjoyed. After that, I met with the hiring manager, then I had an hour technical challenge, followed by a few more interviews. Overall, the interviews went well, and they said they loved me. They made me an offer right away, which I verbally accepted. After a couple of weeks of back and forth and giving them all the information they requested, they said they were not going to move forward after I had already closed discussions with other companies. Overall, very disappointed in Adobe and won’t be considering the company in the future.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
Implement a certain UI component according to the spec.
interview was wasy,basic dsa was asked and normal puzzle type questions and basic project explanation.the interviewer was chill and explained the answer to each question.screen was asked to shared and our own coding platform was used.
I applied through a recruiter. The process took 8 weeks. I interviewed at Adobe
Interview
In one word: OVERINCLUSIVE. Otherwise, the whole process -- which took nearly 8 weeks -- showed a gross inability for the team to do a proper job. My fault in the matter: I didn't get clarification during the beginning stages of what the process would look like. Big lesson learned. I wouldn't necessarily say that this experience should reflect poorly on the company. But if the company -- especially one as large as Adobe -- doesn't have a proper recruitment process in place, then what else might lack? Big companies like Adobe should do more to implement recruitment processes that work for all parties involved.
End of the day: bullet dodged.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
Generally, each interview -- with the nearly two hands full of people -- was pretty conversational.