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Hi, I am Lipson,
I am going to attend an interview of siemens on tomorrow.
Can I have some sample interview questions to look (C#)?
Please help me.
Posted
Updated 29-Jan-10 0:17am
v3

I think you can google it to find a lots of sites.
 
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If you aren't even able to google for [^], how can you hope to get the job?
:)
 
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Interview question #1: "If you were going to prepare some interview questions for a potential employee who was being hired on to code C#, what might some of them be?"

Answer that interview questions and you have your answer.
 
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One has to wonder how you managed to get this far!
 
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Realtime dotnet interview questions go througt this
Subhash Dotnet world
 
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Comments
Richard MacCutchan 4-Jul-11 8:04am    
A pity they all seem to be ASP.NET answers. And what happens if the interviewer asks a different set of questions?
KiranBabu M 4-Jul-11 8:30am    
if u google perfectly u will get each and every question and answer..
LloydAChapman 24-Jun-15 6:14am    
I'm not sure what does "realtime" mean to you... nevertheless these type of questions can be easily found on a lot of sites so preparing for them should not be difficult.
However what is harder to prepare for is coding, whiteboard or paper tests which most of the interviewers will use. These can vary from simple ones (like some sort of FizzBuzz test) to hard ones (like implementing some known structure or algorithm from scratch).
For this I like to advice anyone to check out TestDome (an online service for testing out programmers). They have a great collection of publicly available tests, you can find them here.
In my experience, simply having answers to interview questions memorised is a poor way to prepare for an interview. Interviewers are aware that there are questions and answers posted on the internet, so they are generally looking for somebody who can provide that bit extra. They want to see that you can relate the answers to situations that you've encountered, and explain how they apply.

For instance, when asked about interfaces in .NET, don't just spout out the documentation from MSDN on interface declarations. Actually describe a time when you've used interfaces; talk about why you chose them, what tradeoffs you encountered, any issues that arise from them.
 
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