Thank you!☺😚

thanks for pointing that out! Yes, during the recording, I included the questions I remembered at that moment. There were coding rounds as well, but unfortunately, I didn’t have time to cover them in the same video. I'll make a separate video soon to go over those coding questions in detail. Thanks for watching !!!

Thank you for your comment! Yes, these are the actual types of questions asked by JPMC for 10+ years of experience, especially during initial screenings. I've noticed similar queries in other comments as well, so I want to clarify that these are genuine questions from my interview experience, and I haven't added anything on my own. It's important to remember that no matter where you interview, understanding the basics is crucial-it's how they assess your foundation before moving on to more advanced topics. Hope this helps!

Hello Anjali or whatever your name is. Thanks for your comment. All the interview questions which I have posted are genuine. If I were creating false content, I would be posting regularly, which I don't. I do this as to share knowledge and learnings, not for earnings, as my subscriber count is quite modest. Presently, I'm not going through any new interviews since I started a new job 8 months ago. If my content doesn't appeal to you, I encourage you to find something more to your liking. Thanks again for visiting my channel.

Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm glad you found the questions and answers helpful and knowledgeable. 😊 Sorry for not being able to post new videos recently due to my hectic work schedule. I appreciate your understanding and support. Thanks again for the comment! 🙏

Thanks for your interest! I appreciate your curiosity. Could you please clarify which offer details you'd like to know more about? I'd be happy to provide more information once I understand your question better.

Thank you🤩😍😗

I think you're his wife

Yes😊

Hey there! Thanks a bunch for sharing your experience. I totally get where you're coming from - interviews can be super stressful, especially when the questions catch you off guard. Sorry to hear you had a tough time with microservices! As for the "Selected" part, I actually missed out on that opportunity because I had an onsite offer from my company at the time. Life has its twists and turns, right? Since then, I've moved to a new city and state, and I'm diving into new experiences. I recently uploaded a video about the JP Morgan interview, (kzbin.info/www/bejne/eZ3Zg5duo8uoirMsi=YpYhppWy6RnZu6-Q) thanks to my friend who shared these questions with me. Hopefully, you'll find it helpful for your future endeavours. Remember, we're all in this learning journey together. Hang in there, and keep pushing forward! 😊👍

When you create a string using double quotes, like String str = "JavaCharter";, it goes into the string constant pool. The string constant pool is a part of the heap memory but is specifically used to store literal strings to optimize memory usage. When you use the new keyword to create a string object, like String str = new String("JavaCharter");, it creates a new string object in the heap memory. The string constant pool is not involved in this case, as you explicitly create a new object. When a new keyword is used to create a string object, it is created in the heap memory, not in the string constant pool.

thank you.@@JavaCharter

Hi Amy Panteleon, thank you for watching and sharing your thoughts. I appreciate your feedback. The questions I shared in my video are based on my personal experience during the interview process with JP Morgan. While I don't have concrete proof to provide, I did my best to recall and share the questions as accurately as possible. It's important to note that interview experiences can vary based on factors such as the interviewer, project requirements, candidate background, and more. I hope this clarifies that my intention is to share genuine insights rather than just aiming for views. If you have any specific questions or concerns, feel free to ask. Thanks again for engaging with my content!

You are welcome. Thank you for your comment.

Thank you for your comment. Yes Your code effectively counts the occurrences of characters in a string, and the structure is correct.

Thank you☺

Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm glad you enjoyed the video. While the editing was fairly simple, I appreciate your encouragement. Your support means a lot to me! 💛

Thank you😍😍.

Thank you....@varungudisena9463

abstract classes cannot be serialized is generally correct....Since you cannot create an instance of an abstract class directly, you also cannot serialize an abstract class directly.Serialization requires an instance of a class, and since abstract classes cannot be instantiated, they cannot be serialized on their own. an abstract class can implement the Serializable interface. However, since you cannot create instances of the abstract class, you cannot directly serialize it. You can serialize instances of concrete subclasses.

Thank you for your feedback! I appreciate your suggestion for more separate videos on Java 17, Spring Boot, and Microservices-I'll definitely consider creating content on those topics. Regarding your question, I believe you're referring to Question No. 10. It focused on removing all occurrences of an element from an ArrayList.

@rexsam3132 : Thank you for your valuable comment! I appreciate your suggestion to create lengthier videos, and I'll definitely keep that in mind for future content. Regarding Question 4, while the title mentions 'List Iterator,' the content delves into Linked List only. Thanks for the catch. Thanks again for your feedback and support!

grateful for your unwavering support. Thanks😊.

Hi @saumyajoshi-ym2os, Absolutely, it's completely possible! To transition smoothly into your new role and match the hands-on work with your new team consider Learn the Basics, Practice and Build a POC, There's no substitute for hard work and dedication. Stay committed to learning and improving your skills. also don't hesitate to ask for help or guidance from your new colleagues!. Remember, there's no magic formula for success in the real world. Many individuals have faced similar challenges and emerged victorious through sheer determination and continuous learning.For instance, my friend transitioned from support to iOS development in just three months, and another friend switched from Java to Python successfully. Best of luck on your new journey✌.

Thank you very much🤗

I understand your concern about the interview process appearing to be less than 3 years' worth of experience. However, I'd like to clarify that the questions I discussed in the video were indeed asked to me during my interviews. Sometimes, interviews can vary in complexity and depth based on the specific role, company, or location. In this particular case, the interview process involved a series of steps, including two technical rounds, an online programming test on HackerRank, and an HR round. The questions I shared were part of the initial assessment to gauge basic skills and knowledge required for the role.

@@JavaCharter you need to remove the 10+ experience then as all these questions are for 1 year or less experience. Either the interviewer himself is not experienced person to interview

correct, it was just to fool people

​@@lakshyaveerchaudhary5518 : I'm really disappointed by seeing such comments. Anyways I assure you that my intention is to genuinely assist job seekers based on my personal experiences. These questions are not to fool anyone. I've faced numerous challenges in my career, and I create these videos with the hope of making the job search process easier for others. If you have any doubts, I'd be more than happy to share my private GitHub repository with you, which contains a collection of real interview questions from various companies. I have included questions only which I have faced during interview and nt a single question is fake or to make a fool to anyone. I'm here to help and support the job-seeking community,

@@JavaCharter these questions are ok for 1 year of experience but not for more than 9 years. For experienced ones more questions are asked on load balancing clustering waf latency etc. either you are that experienced or not is clear from such uploaded videos. There are worse bloggers like Code Decode and that girl just asks stupid questions and interrupts others with her silly answers.

Hi @RexSmith Hardy, Thank you for visiting my KZbin channel and leaving your question! I appreciate your curiosity about the important questions I've faced in my 11 years of experience, particularly in the field of Design Architecture. To clarify, in the video, I focused on sharing the interview questions which I faced during the interview. I didn't include questions specific to my past projects to ensure that the content remains relevant and beneficial to a broader audience of aspiring professionals. This role was for mumbai location. Thanks again for your interest and support.

@@JavaCharter any questions very specific to the architecture that you can add in your next new video?

@@RealSlimShady-um6gf Thank you so much for your comment and for watching my video! If I encounter any specific questions related to architecture in my future interviews, I will definitely make a new video to cover them. Your feedback is greatly appreciated, and I'm always looking for ways to improve and provide valuable content. Stay tuned for more updates, and thanks again for your support!

Hi @shekharnavale5382, Thank you for your feedback! I appreciate your interest in the topic of Microservices. This video is actually part-I of a series Please do check part-II of the series as well. The URL for part-II can be found in the video's description as well as in the comment section. I included 'Microservices' in the subject and thumbnail because that was actually in job description. f you have any specific questions or anything, please feel free to let me know. Your feedback is valuable in shaping the content I create. Thanks again for watching

Hi @RaviYadav-cx2pb, I appreciate your feedback and request for more complex Spring Boot coding interview questions. The questions covered in the videos are the real ones which I faced during my interview with JP Morgan.

Hi @Anuragidiot1, Yes, I did get selected for Mphasis, but I ultimately decided to accept another offer that had better policies and perks. Thank you for watching and for your comment!

Aw, you're welcome! 😊 If you have any questions or need any help, feel free to reach out anytime. Keep shining!

Thank you so much for your positive feedback and support! I'm thrilled to hear that you're looking forward to the Azure series.

Thank you☺.

Hi @munaswamy6595, I appreciate your support and encouragement!Balancing professional commitments can indeed be a challenge, but I'm committed to creating more videos whenever I can find the time.Stay tuned for more content, and thank you for taking the time to comment..👍

Hi , Thank you so much for your kind words and encouragement. Your feedback means a lot, and I'll continue to do my best to assist and empower jobseekers through my videos. Stay tuned for more! 😊📚👍

I've just uploaded another one, so be sure to check it out. Hope it continues to be a valuable resource for you and other job seekers! 😊

Hi @chnrbk1, Thank you for watching my KZbin video and taking the time to comment! I understand your concern about the authenticity of the JP Morgan interview questions featured in my video. I want to assure you that the questions I presented are indeed the ones I personally faced during my interview with JP Morgan. While I don't have concrete proof to offer, I hope my word is enough to establish trust. It's important to note that interview experiences can vary based on the interviewer and their specific evaluation criteria. My intention in sharing these questions is to provide insight and help fellow job seekers prepare for their interviews. I haven't added any questions on my own; everything is based on my genuine experience. Once again, thank you for engaging with my content, and I appreciate your understanding. If you have any more questions or concerns, feel free to reach out!

Add this in video description as you just have given GitHub link not KZbin link

Thank you for your constant support☺.

Thank you @pranav2003 for taking the time to watch our video and leaving your kind comment! If you have any questions or need further clarification please feel free to ask.

You are welcome☺

Thank you !

Hello @ChandanKumar-xd1tg , Thank you for watching my Java interview questions video and taking the time to comment. I appreciate your feedback. Regarding the experience level of the questions, it's important to note that interview questions can vary based on the specific role, company, and interviewer's preferences. The questions I shared in the video are based on my personal experience during an interview with JP Morgan, and they reflect the level of questions I encountered at that time. I encourage you to watch part 2 of the interview video as well to get a better understanding of the overall interview process. If you have any specific questions or topics you would like me to cover, feel free to let me know. Part-II URL : kzbin.info/www/bejne/aYGWYqWNo7eIiZY Thanks,

Chandan : this company must have recently shifted to Spring Boot as earlier they had the old Java basics JSP Servlets. So the panel too will be new in Spring Boot

Dear @anilreddy7572, Great to hear that you found the video excellent! Thank you for your kind words, and I'm glad I could provide valuable content for you.

Hello @anilreddy7572, Thank you so much for your comment .I'm glad to hear that you found the video helpful and enjoyable.Your positive feedback and encouragement mean a lot to me.I appreciate your suggestion to create more similar videos, and I assure you that I'll take it into consideration for future content.

Hello @anthonya880, I appreciate your interest and request for a summary of topics . I will make sure to update you within the next couple of days with the comprehensive list.Thanks for your engagement and interest in my content.

Hi @anthonya880, Sorry for being late. here are some essential topics that a Java Backend Developer with 10+ years of experience should prepare for in an interview: - Core Java Concepts: - Design Patterns: - Multithreading and Concurrency ( Only if you have practical experience ) - Basic Database Concepts - Spring Framework - RESTful Web Services - Microservices Architecture: - Caching and Performance Optimization - Testing -Version Control/Git - Cloud Platforms( If you have worked ) - Agile and Software Development Methodologies!

@@JavaCharter Thank you very much.

@@anthonya880 :You're welcome .

@@JavaCharter these are for 3 years of experience Max