723 Application Developer Reviews

"I love looking at the accomplishments that I get done, I love the challenges that involve with programming."

"Exciting, challenging, fulfilling."

"Buddy system keeps talented people away from challenging work."

"I love writing code. I enjoy creating products that people can use."

"I love the flexibility of the work environment: letting me choose the style of work, schedule, tools and methods of development. The weak area of the company is management: possible undefined or unclear requirements, rules and details of projects and tasks."

"I enjoy the creativity it offers, I also enjoy coding in architectures that is best suited for the application. I like new challenges and the satisfaction of solving them."

"There are a lot of smart people at Capital One. If you aren't as smart (or just starting out) you'll find yourself in a bit of hole. I didn't have any help to get out of that hole due to the active work environment."

"The best part is every time you get new requirements from business which keeps me updated with the latest tools and applications."

"I really enjoy writing software. I hope to be able to continue to do so for a long time."

"I really love being an app developer since I can always have a lot to learn, dealing with exciting project really turn me on."

"I loved the freedom to provide my expertise of support and tool creation to leverage business solutions."

"I love being able to design and create innovative applications. Being a good application developer requires the spirits of constantly learning and improving. You always need to balance the technologies and business needs. And it is very awarding to see your creations become products that serve many people's needs."

"I love developing, coding, problem solving, working with people, designing things, making a difference and the ever continual processes of learning."

"The pay in this position is below the industry average. Additionally, the manager of this position pushes some bad practices such as no comments in code, and using magic values in the database as opposed to nulls for non-values."