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testing... testing...Since we're hiring, this topic has been on my mind lately. Can you really know the person... before you know the person? Microsoft for example is famous for putting out these little puzzles that you have to solve in your interview. Other companies take "tests" to prove your knowledge. So let's take a multiple-choice test as an example... I was thinking what one that I wrote would be like and I came up with this: I like XML because...
What comes to mind when you hear 'XSLT'?
What do you know about Enterprise JavaBeans?
Your thoughts on Java vs .Net.
Did you enjoy this test?
Posted by diego on March 21 2004 at 7:55 PM Comments (please see the comments & trackback policy).
Jeremy: Exactly! :-)) Posted by: Diego at March 21, 2004 9:47 PMNow I only have to ask my shrink what it has to say that I thought the most appropriate answer to all questions was "the W3C should burn in hell" ... Posted by: Georg Bauer at March 21, 2004 10:52 PMYou are a Standards Bigot You obviosuly hold strong feelings about standards bodies. You've given up on CSS as too complicated, especially as in the real world nobody implements it properly and ithere's no way to centre images with it. Maybe you've given up on the whole XML malarkey, as the "best of a bad bunch" approach doesn't suit you, and anyway, it's all going to be mapped back into objects and structs as soon as you get hold of it. XSLT just seems like pouring worse money after bad; I mean programming in a markup language? Of course, your opinions are formed after very little, if any, playing with the technologies in question and your bigotry blinds you from whatever you're being asked. All we have to say to you is: </job:prospects> What kind of Prospective Employee are you? -- http://quizilla.com/users/metamoof/quizzes/What%20kind%20of%20potential%20employee%20are%20you%3F Posted by: Moof at March 22, 2004 12:30 AMI just wish that "We're hiring" link linked to a page a bit more informative than "We'll be back"... Posted by: Will Gayther at March 22, 2004 3:44 AM1) It's a standardised meta-data format (as opposed to a metadata format, which is something very different). The W3C should burn in hell!!! Posted by: Renat at June 22, 2004 1:52 PMCopyright © Diego Doval 2002-2007.
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