
Count the set bits for numbers 0 to n using bit manipulation, with bitwise and and left shift, to solve a common LeetCode problem.
Use binary search to find the search insert position in a sorted array, returning the first index with value >= target for distinct integers.
Learn to find the middle element of a linked list in one pass using slow and fast pointers, returning the second middle for even lists.
Detect a cycle in a linked list using the hare and tortoise two-pointer method, handling empty or single-node lists, and demonstrating that the pointers meet if a cycle exists.
Master recursive reversal of a linked list from the head. Define f(current) to reverse the sublist starting at current, update head to the last node, and return the current node.
Explore the valid parenthesis problem across six bracket types, learn how to check balance with a stack by pushing openings and validating closings, ensuring the stack ends empty.
Compute the diameter of a binary tree—the longest path between nodes, measured in edges—by a recursive approach that combines left and right subtree diameters and heights.
Learn to invert a binary tree by recursively inverting the left and right subtrees and swapping them, delivering an easy, O(n) solution.
Determine whether a binary tree is symmetric by comparing the left and right subtrees as mirror images using a recursive approach.
Explore the path sum problem on a binary tree: determine if a root-to-leaf path totals to a target, using a preorder traversal that passes cumulative sums to children.
Master the climbing stairs problem by counting ways to reach n with one or two steps using memoized recursion and a f(i) recurrence, achieving O(n) time.
Learn how to solve contains duplicate using a hash table or set, checking for any value that appears at least twice in an array.
Identify the majority element, the value appearing more than n/2 times, and present two approaches: hash table in O(n) time and sorting in O(n log n) time.
Scan a binary array to find the maximum number of consecutive ones. Maintain a running count of ones, reset on zero, and update the best answer as you go.
Apply the xor method to find the missing number in a 0..n range array by computing the xor of all numbers 0..n and the array.
Master the move zeros problem, based on a partitioning approach, by moving non-zero elements to the front with a start pointer, preserving their order while shifting zeros to the end.
Apply flood fill on a grid image by starting from given pixel and changing all connected pixels of same color to a new color using depth-first search in four directions.
Master the maximum sum subarray problem with Kadane's algorithm for the largest contiguous subarray sum. Use a linear approach with current sum and max so far, O(n) time, O(1) space.
tackle the house robber problem by maximizing loot from nonadjacent houses using a memoized dynamic programming approach that decides to rob or skip each house and stores results for efficiency.
Solve the jump game by checking if the last index is reachable from index zero using each position's jump length. Track the max reachable index as you iterate.
Solve the product of array except self using left and right arrays to achieve O(n) time without division.
Group anagrams efficiently by sorting each string, using a hash map to collect strings by their sorted key, and return a list of anagram groups.
Apply a two-pointer approach with a hash table to find the longest substring without repeating characters, expanding when valid and shrinking to remove duplicates, with implementation notes.
Learn to add two numbers represented by nonempty linked lists with digits in reverse order, producing a summed linked list with carries and, if needed, a final node.
Learn the three sum problem by sorting the array and using a two-pointer approach to find all unique triplets that sum to zero, avoiding duplicates; achieve O(n^2) time.
Learn how to perform a binary tree level order traversal using a queue, producing a list of lists where each inner list contains nodes at the same depth.
Find the kth largest element in an array with a min-heap of size k, contrasting sort-based and heap-based approaches and noting the O((n−k) log k) time, O(k) space.
Discover how to solve the coin change problem using dynamic programming to minimize the number of coins. Learn why greedy fails, implement memoization, and analyze time and space complexity.
Explore the longest increasing subsequence problem, define subsequences, and solve with a bottom-up dynamic programming approach using a dp array of length n, achieving O(n^2) time.
Apply a multi-source BFS from all zeros to compute the distance to the nearest zero for every cell in an m by n binary matrix.
Solve the number of islands problem using DFS or BFS. Mark boundary-reachable land cells, then count the remaining land cells that cannot reach the boundary.
Learn the combination sum problem with backtracking: find all combinations of positive candidates that sum to a target, with numbers reusable unlimited times.
Explore generating all subsets of a unique-element array using backtracking to form the power set, by choosing include or exclude for each element, yielding two to the power n subsets.
Explore decoding ways with dynamic programming, counting all valid interpretations of digit strings mapped to letters from 1 to 26, with cross-language implementations.
learn to solve the longest consecutive sequence problem from an unsorted array by using a set to identify sequence starts and count forward for linear time.
Learn to solve the longest palindromic substring with a bottom-up dynamic programming approach: fill a 2D dp table marking palindromes from i to j using the middle subproblem.
Master the maximum subarray problem and apply Kadane's algorithm to find the contiguous subarray with the largest sum. Explore its linear time, constant space implementation across Java, Python, and JavaScript.
Rotate the array to the right by k steps in place with one extra space. Apply a reverse method: reverse whole array, first k, remaining elements, using k mod n.
Solve the set matrix zeroes problem in place by using the first row and column as markers, with booleans to preserve state, achieving constant space.
The sort colors solution uses two pointers to move zeros to the left and twos to the right, leaving ones in the middle, in place.
Explore the spiral matrix problem and master an implementation that traverses any m by n matrix in spiral order, using top, bottom, left, right boundaries and a direction variable.
Validate a sudoku board efficiently by checking rows, columns, and 3x3 grids. Validate only filled cells using a 27-set approach to detect duplicates.
Learn to solve trapping rain water by using left and right maxima for each bar, then sum the water as the min of those maxima minus the bar height.
Master the median from a data stream using two heaps, a max-heap for lower values and a min-heap for upper values, balancing as numbers arrive.
Learn how to merge overlapping intervals in Java by sorting intervals by start times, then end times, and iterating to merge overlaps into non-overlapping intervals.
Learn to merge overlapping intervals using a JavaScript solution. sort intervals by start and end, then merge with a stack-like output to obtain non-overlapping intervals.
Sort intervals by start then end, then merge overlapping intervals into non overlapping ones by comparing with the last interval in the answer, implemented in C++.
solve the merge intervals problem in python by sorting intervals by start (and end), merging overlapping intervals to produce non-overlapping results with o(n log n) time.
Use two binary searches to find the first and last positions of a target in a sorted array, achieving log n time.
Master binary search to find the first and last position of a target in a sorted array using two searches, achieving log n complexity with a JavaScript solution.
Learn to find the first and last positions of a target in a sorted array using two binary searches, achieving log n time in a C++ solution.
Learn to find the first and last positions of a target in a sorted array using two binary searches, achieving log n time and returning -1, -1 when absent.
Forget everything for a moment and imagine how it would feel if the questions you're asked in your Google interview are ones you've already solved before.
Or at least, you've tackled similar questions, so you know exactly which algorithm to use and how to proceed to find an optimized solution.
Imagine the confidence you'd feel when explaining your solution.
Exciting, isn't it?
So, let's stop wasting time on irrelevant questions.
It's time to shift our focus to problem-solving, which truly matters.
That's why I've curated a list of top questions commonly asked in Google interviews and you can expect them in your interview rounds.
The journey may seem complicated but I'm here to support and guide you, just like I've guided countless students over the years.
In this course, you'll get:
Top Google interview problems: I've meticulously curated a collection of the most frequently asked coding problems in Google interviews to ensure you're well-equipped for any challenge.
Step-by-step video solutions: Follow me as I lead you through each problem, providing insight into the whole problem-solving process.
Multiple programming languages: To master these problems easily, choose your preferred language from Java, C++, Python, or JavaScript.
Downloadable code files: Understand the code, analyze it at your own pace, and enhance your comprehension with downloadable code files for every problem.
Why choose this course?
Just like you, I've been through the process of preparing for big companies, so I understand exactly what it's like.
That's why I prioritize conceptual clarity. I want you to feel confident and ready to tackle any coding challenge that comes your way during your Google interview prep.
Here’s what all you get:
Expert guidance: Learn from an experienced software engineer with a stellar track record in acing Google coding interviews.
Comprehensive coverage: Receive a well-rounded preparation with extensive coverage of a wide spectrum of data structure problems.
Access a curated selection of LeetCode questions: These questions are designed to sharpen your data structure and algorithm problem-solving abilities, perfect for Microsoft coding interviews.
Language Flexibility: Video solutions can be accessed in four different programming languages for comfortable understanding and implementation.
Lifetime access: Enroll once and enjoy lifetime access to all course materials and updates, ensuring preparedness for future interviews.
Don't let this opportunity slip away.
Enroll now and take the first step toward securing your dream job at Google!
Who this course is for:
This course is ideal for software developers and students who want to practice coding interviews at Google.