Front End Interview Handbook
yangshun.github.io
Front End Interview Handbook
1–10 of 29 posts
Re: Front End Interview Handbook
#2Perhaps you can add something about ARIA tags (accessibility).
Much of the web could improve in terms of accessibility.
Re: Front End Interview Handbook
#3This is already quite dated. Most of the content is geared towards the state of JS in 2013-2015.
Re: Front End Interview Handbook
#4Perhaps you can add something about ARIA tags (accessibility). Much of the web could improve in terms of accessibility.
A subject not covered nearly enough!
Re: Front End Interview Handbook
#5This is already quite dated. Most of the content is geared towards the state of JS in 2013-2015.
Can you write a quick list of missing concepts ?
Re: Front End Interview Handbook
#6This just seems to be a list of answers to common "trivia" questions, which are becoming much less popular in interviews, and often are just one part of it, rather than a guide to a whole interview
Re: Front End Interview Handbook
#7Perhaps you can add something about ARIA tags (accessibility). Much of the web could improve in terms of accessibility.
Amen
Re: Front End Interview Handbook
#8This is already quite dated. Most of the content is geared towards the state of JS in 2013-2015.
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.
Re: Front End Interview Handbook
#9Perhaps you can add something about ARIA tags (accessibility). Much of the web could improve in terms of accessibility.
Aria tags are useful, but properly used semantic HTML elements are better.
Re: Front End Interview Handbook
#10This just seems to be a list of answers to common "trivia" questions, which are becoming much less popular in interviews, and often are just one part of it, rather than a guide to a whole interview
The JS section isn't bad but I agree on most of the HTML and CSS sections.