
| Vijaya Rajesh, Indian Software Development Engineer in Test, has been with MDCC since June 2006. Vijaya has a master’s degree in computer applications. “I work in the Sustaining Engineering Team and am responsible for the quality of the integration areas in the Navision product. I get to see and shape the implementation of the architecture, which is very exciting. It’s quite a task to maintain the communication channel between all the different versions of the different products, but I actually rather enjoy the challenge. I’m primarily responsible for writing automation test scripts, and always focusing on our customers, I perform a lot of testing of our product with new and future releases of other solutions in the Microsoft product portfolio.” “If you’re into developing software, this is simply the place to be. After all, who wouldn’t want to work for the biggest company in the industry? You have tremendous opportunities here and you’re expected to pursue your career goals passionately. I haven’t experienced as much freedom in any of my previous jobs, and I must say that MDCC continue to astound me with the kind of resources and support it provides for us employees.” |
Join us if you want to grow
“If you’re into routines and like to always do things the same way, I wouldn’t recommend working here. But if constant change and top-of-the-line technology is what gets you going, I think you’ll fit right in. I think it’s awesome that MDCC encourages you to be creative, values your passion and provides you with immense opportunities to grow.” “For me it’s nothing short of a mind-blowing experience to meet, mingle and work with people of so many different nationalities. And living in Denmark is the best way to learn about European culture and lifestyle. I value a solid work-life balance and the fact that I can work from home, that the canteen facilities are great and that the campus is situated in a beautiful and inspiring setting only motivates me more. We also have a club that arranges a lot of activities, which is a great way of getting in touch and in tune with Danish society. I don’t speak Danish, by the way, but that has never been a problem, because English is the official language on campus.” |