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Overlapping rectangles

by Alex 25. October 2009 10:07
There are two rectangles defined by two points LR {x,y} and UL {x,y}. Rectangles are always aligned with X,Y axis as show on the picture. The task is to write a function which would check if two given rectangles overlap or not. [More]

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C# | Phone Interview | On-Site Interview Strategies


XML Parsing questions

by Alex 12. October 2009 12:48
Write a function to remove duplicate entries for any given XML. The node considered a duplicate, then provided "key" field is a duplicate. [More]

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C# | Interview Questions | On-Site Interview Strategies


Generic Binary Serialization via the .NET Libraries

by Chuck 31. August 2009 12:38
Question: "Write function to serialize and de-serialize any object in C#" [More]

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C# | Patterns | On-Site Interview Strategies


Bitwise Interview Questions with C#

by Alex 22. July 2009 09:40
As in many other cases, often the main challenge in bitwise questions is to realize that it is bitwise question. As golden rule remember that most of calculations and computation questions are about bitwise operations. Most of bitwise interview questions have one-three lines elegant solution. ... [More]

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C# | Algorithms


Linked List Interview Questions - Part II

by Alex 6. May 2009 19:04
Linked List Interview Questions Continue. Floyd’s cycle-finding algorithm and Insert-Remove operations. [More]

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C# | On-Site Interview Strategies


Linked List Interview Questions - Part I

by Alex 30. April 2009 19:07
Linked list is a linear collection of Self-Referential class objects, called nodes, connected by reference links. Many people tend to think of it as of dynamically sized array but you need to understand difference between these two data structures. [More]

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C# | On-Site Interview Strategies


Importance of certification for the career and job search

by Alex 26. April 2009 16:07
A certificate does not mean to introduce you as an educated or experienced with some high prestige institute, company and organization. It depends upon the nature of your qualification. Suppose you are certified by Microsoft. It is great but it is obviously not enough to get even junior position at Redmond based giant. From my point of view a certificate doesn’t show your exceptional ability or ensure the selection authority that you are more competent than any one else. Certificate is the way to highlight your motivation or cover some basics in no crucial areas. [More]

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C#


Stack and Queue interview questions

by Alex 22. April 2009 18:14
Stack and Query structures in computing are extremely fundamental and important. Then interviewing I expect candidate to fully understand this data structures and have experience using them. [More]

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Patterns | C#


Regular expressions in technical interviews

by Alex 9. April 2009 20:31
Working with regular expressions on the daily basis for the last five years I still use reference almost every time I need to write something somehow complicated. It is just unfair to expect candidate to know the answer right away on the white board. But again, it is something you just need to be prepared for; especially in this thought times then employers looking on big pool of candidates and can be picky. [More]

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Patterns | C#


Silverlight interview questions

by Alex 2. March 2009 06:49
Collection of silverlight interview questions [More]

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C# | Silverlight


Interview preparation resources and quick reference cards

by Alex 2. January 2009 17:22
Starting interview process it is very important to refresh your memory on some basics. I have collected this resources over couple years and it is growing every year as the new technologies arise. It is not intended as tutorial collection, keep in mind, this is strictly interview preparation references and memory refreshing cheat sheets. [More]

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C# | References | SQL


Binary Search Tree

by Alex 11. December 2008 13:37
A binary search tree (BST) is a tree in which every node's left sub-tree has a key less than the node's key, and every right sub-tree has a key greater than the node's key. The major advantage of binary search trees is that the related sorting algorithms and search algorithms, such as in-order traversal, can be very efficient. This data structure is perfect for advanced interview questions. [More]

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Algorithms | C#


Fibonacci numbers

by Alex 8. December 2008 12:01
Being very simple from the one side and quite sophisticated from the other Fibonacci numbers are the perfect candidate for the technical coding interview. During my last year job hunt, I actually end up answering questions about Fibonacci numbers on every other interview I had. [More]

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Algorithms | C#


Tree interview questions

by Alex 7. December 2008 09:46
As the simple case of a graph—a tree is a connected graph containing no cycles—the tree is very suited for an interview question, as it allows the creation of problems that are small and can be coded within less than 10-15 lines, but the solutions are not obvious and require good problem-solving abilities. Probably the most common questions are related to the binary tree. A binary tree is a special kind of tree, one in which all nodes have at most two children. For a given node in a binary tree, the first child is referred to as the left child, while the second child is referred to as the right child. [More]

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Algorithms | C#





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