How to pass JavaScript interviews. Guide for Junior Developers
Video Statistics and Information
Channel: Juriy Bura
Views: 70,572
Rating: 4.8912892 out of 5
Keywords: javascript, interviews, job
Id: nX0ajFKB2E0
Channel Id: undefined
Length: 21min 36sec (1296 seconds)
Published: Sat Jul 22 2017
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I feel like the best way to pass a javascript interview is to know javascript.
USE THIS SIMPLE TRICK TO PASS ANY JAVASCRIPT INTERVIEW:
"I PREFER NESTING CALLBACKS INSTEAD OF PROMISES AND I DEFINE EVERY VARIABLE IN THE GLOBAL SCOPE"
^ FULLPROOF BELIEVE ME
just say - "Javascript n Java is same"
I guess we should all watch this because at the rate JS frameworks move there's a new framework every few months... So we go from senior developer back to junior developer whenever we try and switch jobs. For example, if I've been working in same job for 3 years and only used vanilla JS and jQuery. Since then React has come out, Vue, Angular 2.0 bla bla bla. New job listings now requiring skills in React etc. Now I'm back to "junior" developer because I have no job experience with any of that new stuff. But guess what I'm "senior" enough in vanilla JS to make my own SPA or framework. Also I know for a fact I don't even need a short-lived flavour of the month framework from someone other company to make sites or apps properly.
Hard passes for hiring include no interest in the position, no passion/excitement for JavaScript, limited knowledge of JavaScript/programming fundamentals, cockiness, victim complexes, or not able to hold a conversation. Most places don't look for someone who can make speeches, but being able to communicate at work is important.
Hard passes on the company include no interest in modern JavaScript, backend technologies (java, php, etc) that are heavily integrated into front end, any probing if you're comfortable working overtime on consistent basis, or low pay/benefits. Midwest you shouldn't go below 60k at a junior level, or 80k at a senior, not sure about West Coast.
It may seem like a lot to know, but as a Junior you should be able to add value on day one, even if it's just a small update. If you owned a bakery would you hire a junior if the person didn't know how to turn on an oven, or make bread?