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Update (June, 2019):Of late Quora has been pestering me again to install the app again. It's truly obnoxious. I'm this close to deleting my account altogether!Why does Quora force us to install the web app?One reason and one reason alone:EngagementThey think that the web app will increase engagement. It seems companies like to have an app on your phone so they can show you notifications and get you to check their app or website many times a day. They want to make it an addictive experience. They're looking at Facebook with jealousy.Personally, I find that truly obnoxious behavior. I like to control how much I use my phone and do not like to let a website like Quora influence my use of my own phone. Additionally, the Quora app is inferior to the mobile website!I don't use Facebook or Facebook Messenger apps because they're designed to waste your time. I also won't use the Quora app for the exact same reason.The following two points are the reason I decided to post an answer to this question which already has one or two good answers.First. Controlling Device UseApple and Google are both recognizing that addictive behavior is not healthy for their $$$$$$$ bottom line. They are creating tools to allow users to monitor their device use and hopefully put meaningful limits on that use.Paradoxically, what Quora is doing here flies in the face of what Apple and Google are doing with their mobile operating systems.If Quora wants to respect its users it should really help users limit their addictive behavior and encourage healthy behaviors.I limit my engagement with Quora by only ever accessing Quora through the email digest that I get in my inbox. Otherwise I would spend far too much time on this site.If Quora were to succeed in getting me to use their site more it would be detrimental to their bottom line.What I would do is delete my account which means I would never engage with Quora again which means they would never get to generate advertising revenue from me or my content. They'd also lose my content.While I may not generate huge numbers of views with my posts I'm sure I've been responsible for a lot more ad revenue than the average Quora user.Additionally there is no compelling reason for this type of site to have an app. It's a news feed. Web browsers are perfect for news feeds! Why fix what ain't broken?I like Quora. It's entertaining. But, it's not top ten. If I had to choose between managing my time better or using Quora guess which one would win!Second. PrivacyYet another Apple reference. Tim Cook recently opined that privacy ought to be basic human right.Privacy is THE issue of our time. With a browser (Brave or Firefox) I get some control over what I choose to share with for profit UNACCOUNTABLE corporations. With an app that goes out the window.PS I completely reject the cost argument. Quora still needs to maintain a desktop site. Forcing mobile users to install their app will not stop Quora from having to support their desktop site! The additional cost of supporting the mobile site can't be that great.Anyway, companies will do what companies will do. Especially ones in the social media world. The only thing you can do is abandon them when they fail you.[Update 2019/2/21]It's been a month or two since I last saw that annoying prompt that could not been dismissed. Quora is improving. They've added an X to close the annoying yet modest notice. Bravo Quora. A step in the right direction.[Update 2019/5/22]Rarely do I see the annoying pop-up nowadays. I wonder if it’s because I’ve switched to primarily using Brave as my browser on mobile. Perhaps the pop-up code is being blocked?

Hello,Don't worry, the application form will not be required in any written exam of ibps po.In the interview, ibps will ask for the application form. Ibps will activate the link for downloading the application form before that.

This happened a few years ago when I was interning. It was a genius solution to a serious problem. It’s not over-engineering; actually, no aspect of engineering went into the solution.Problem:A desktop application running on legacy code. A click of a button X would trigger calls to a server, fetch hundreds of MBs of text data, parse it and render it on the UI. Customers complained that the application was super slow, obviously.Solution:Calculate the distance between the user’s mouse pointer and the buttons. If the user is approaching the button X, fire a call to the server and start downloading the data before the user clicks the button so that when the user actually clicks, data would already be downloaded making the rendering faster. Aha!They got the approval and implemented it(Yes, they actually coded that up) During the testing phase, the team realized that moving the mouse pointer crazily on the screen would trigger multiple calls to the server thereby crashing the application.*facepalm*