4 ms·

This is already quite dated. Most of the content is geared towards the state of JS in 2013-2015.

• makapuf 6y ago
  Can you write a quick list of missing concepts ?
  • wildrhythms 6y ago
    I interview for front-end at a big company (actually a different title, but effectively front-end engineers) and we explicitly do not ask trivia questions, which is what this guide focuses on. I might ask warm-up questions like "a customer says they click a button on the page and nothing happens, how do you investigate?" and that's it. The entire rest of the interview (1hr) is spent on a coding problem where we both walk through and discuss solutions, and I let them code and we talk about their code. I truly believe that experienced engineers can learn 1000x more about someone's skillset in the first 5 minutes of them coding than any amount of trivia questions.
  • D_B_Koopa 6y ago
    it's more that obsolete concepts like var, AMD and Common.js are focused on. These techniques are obsolete & lead to fragile code especially when blended with newer concepts like native js imports, let and const.
• flywheel 6y ago
  It really depends on the job - I'm interviewing jr. devs, and a lot of these questions are good for testing their basic knowledge. Not every front-end job is about cutting-edge javascript.