In my interview with Vanenburg, I think I did well overall. The interviewer started by going over my resume and asking questions about my projects, which gave me a good opportunity to explain my work and accomplishments. Then, we moved on to some logical reasoning puzzles, including one about tomatoes and tolls. I felt like I managed those fairly well. The coding questions came next—one involved finding anagrams, and the other was about rearranging an array to move all 0s to the left and all 1s to the right. I was able to solve both questions partially, which I felt was a decent outcome, though I would’ve liked to complete them fully.

The virtual interview with Vanenburg lasted about three hours, conducted via Google Meet. Overall, it was a challenging but rewarding experience. The interview began with questions focused on Object-Oriented Programming (OOP), covering concepts like inheritance, polymorphism, and encapsulation, along with real-world implementations. The next segment included database management system (DBMS) questions, where they specifically asked about the ACID properties (Atomicity, Consistency, Isolation, Durability) and their importance in ensuring reliable transactions. This part included both theoretical questions and practical scenarios, allowing for a thorough demonstration of my understanding. The final segment involved coding challenges and puzzles, testing both technical skills and problem-solving abilities. The interviewers were professional and created a welcoming atmosphere, which helped ease any nerves. Overall, it's advisable to prepare well in OOP, DBMS, and coding puzzles if applying to Vanenburg. Good luck to future candidates!