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You are unlikely to get asked any of these things during the interview, and if you are it will be obvious that you just crammed for them (much like if just brus
by nwbrown 8y ago
You are unlikely to get asked any of these things during the interview, and if you are it will be obvious that you just crammed for them (much like if just brush your teeth the day before your dental appointment and then arrive at the dentist with bleeding gums).
If JavaScript is your language then you are likely looking at front end development, in which case it will be much more useful to know about frameworks and testing strategies than CS theory.
- sciencewolf 8y agoYes, you are unlikely to get asked any of these _specific_ questions-- however, the point of study isn't to memorize any answers. Rather, it's to familiarize yourself with the patterns of CS solutions so that you're able to replicate it in a brand new problem. Also, JS isn't just for front-end development. Aside from Node.js, which is increasingly a larger player server-side, it's also used in a bunch of desktop apps.
- nwbrown 8y agoAgain, you aren't going to get familiar with the patterns in computer science in one week. That requires years of practice. Most likely you will just hit a Dunning-Kruger peak and try to shoehorn in a pattern where it doesn't belong. And yes, js is used in other contexts as well, but it is primarily used in front end developer. Which is why I used the word 'likely'.