Asana Interview Questions

Note: ensure you read the disclaimer on the previous page reading the accuracy and sourcing of these problems.

Missing Number In Unsorted

Assume we're given an unsorted array of numbers such as this: 2, 5, 1, 4, 9, 6, 3, 7 We are told that when this array is sorted, there is a series of n consecutive numbers. You are given a lower bound and an upper bound for this sequence. There is one consecutive number missing, and ...

Difficulty: 4/10

Array Intersection

As we ease our way into the course, we'll want to start with the basic data structures and their operations. However, don't be fooled how fundamental these things are! Interviewers will often test you on things that are deceptively easy. We saw this in Reverse a String challenges reverse a stri...

Difficulty: 2/10

Decimal To Binary

Today, we're going to do some math! There is only one prerequisite for answering this question, and it is knowing the definitions of binary and decimal . According to How to Convert Decimal to Binary and Binary to Decimal https: techterms.com definition binary , binary is a numeric system th...

Difficulty: 5/10

Find Shortest Palindrome Possible

We have a string str like the following: js const str "bubble" Find a way to convert it to a palindrome by inserting characters in front of it. Recall that a palindrome is defined as "a word, phrase, or sequence that reads the same backward as forward". What's the shortes...

Difficulty: 5/10

Implement a Hash Map

Arrays are amazing for looking up elements at specific indices as all elements in memory are contiguous, allowing for O 1 or constant time lookups. But often we don't, or can't, perform lookups via indices. Hash maps and hash tables are a way around this, enabling us to lookup via keys instead. ...

Difficulty: 3/10

Dollar Sign Deletion

You're given an array of strings containing alphabetical characters and certain characters. A represents a DELETE action whereby the character before it is deleted. Each of these strings will be run through a method to operate on the DELETE action. We want to find out if the final string...

Difficulty: 4/10

Build a Calculator

Let's build a very basic calculator by programming it! You've probably seen one that look similar to this: But we won't be building a physical calculator HardwareDaily will need to wait! instead, we'll be writing a simple program that can serve as one. Can you write a function that will evalua...

Difficulty: 7/10

Fizz Buzz

Fizz Buzz is a classic interview question that apparently many experienced engineering candidates often can't solve! Let's cover it today. We're given a number in the form of an integer n . Write a function that returns the string representation of all numbers from 1 to n based on the followin...

Difficulty: 3/10

Targets and Vicinities

You're playing a game with a friend called **Target and Vicinity**. *Target and Vicinity* consists of one person thinking up a number in their head, and the other guessing that number. Sounds simple enough the caveat is that we also want to credit close guesses. To estimate the proximity of the ...

Difficulty: 6/10

Javascript Frameworks Comparison

Front end Javascript lessons typescript vs javascript in 2021 frameworks are essential for modern applications development. This is especially true today since they can significantly improve the software development experience in terms of architecture, functionality, scalability, deployment, an...

Difficulty: 5/10

Lesson 6: Advanced Features and Optimizations

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Difficulty: 5/10

Mock Interviews

**Unlock Your Full Potential with AlgoDaily!** We hope you're enjoying this course. At AlgoDaily, our aim is to transform complex coding challenges into engaging, bite sized lessons. And while our free lessons give you a glimpse of this transformative experience, there's so much more in store. ...

Difficulty: 5/10

Interview Reports

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What is the interview process at Asana like? - Quora...

On my journey to find a job as a recent CS graduate, I recently interviewed with Asana, a mid stage startup based in SF. Here is a recount of my awesome experience from start to finish.

My Awesome Asana Interview Experience | by Vincent Huang | Medium...

Vincent Huang

On my journey to find a job as a recent CS graduate, I recently interviewed with Asana, a mid stage startup based in SF. Here is a recount of my awesome experience from start to finish.

People at Asana Say

This information was sourced from reviews originally posted on Glassdoor.

If you work here, you will learn how to run a project effectively and become an effective communicator by just observing how they typically do things here. This will set you up for the rest of your career.

The culture of Asana is so respectful and cooperative, and I always have felt supported and encouraged by my manager. As engineers, we're given the resources needed to build things sustainably and according to best practices. We believe that engineering is a collaborative activity, not an individualistic one with "rockstar programmers" who are actually jerks.

Compensation was previously an issue but you they've since raised salaries and the strong business outlook has made the stock compensation very worthwhile

The best thing about Asana is that it truly feels like we're one team working together to make the best product we can for our customers. People are not driven by shallow metrics that just look good locally - they actually care about delivering useful features and growing the company sustainably.