A/B Testing (client-side)
A/B testing involves a process of testing and comparing two different versions of a website or feature in order to see which one performs better.
A/B testing involves a process of testing and comparing two different versions of a website or feature in order to see which one performs better.
Server-side testing refers to any type of testing that occur directly on the web server instead of in the user’s browser.
A CI/CD pipeline is a series of steps which automates the software delivery process allowing releases to be delivered rapidly and efficiently.
Continuous Delivery is a software development practice that enables code changes to be released to end-users at any time.
Continuous deployment is a strategy of software release where every change is released to production automatically without human intervention.
A software development practice where developers continuously integrate their changes into the trunk resulting in more stable product releases.
Dark launch is a software release technique that involves turning on features for a subset of users using feature flags to gather feedback and improve releases.
A DevOps engineer is an IT professional who oversees the release of new code and facilitates collaboration between development and operation teams for increased productivity.
If you have a website with a wide and varied product catalogue, it’s essential to ensure that your customers can find exactly what they need
Fake door testing is a method where you can measure interest in a product or new feature without actually coding it.
Feature branching allows developers to collaborate effectively around a central mainline by keeping any changes to a feature in a separate branch.
Feature testing is a software development process that allows you to test several variations of a feature to validate new releases and to determine the one with the best positive impact.
A kill switch is a button used to disable features, such as turning off a faulty feature during production, usually implemented through a feature flag.
Multi-armed bandits are a complex form of A/B testing that use machine learning algorithms to dynamically allocate traffic to better performing variations.
In a digital competitive landscape, it’s more important than ever to provide visitors with a personalized experience that caters to their unique preferences and needs.
Progressive delivery is a software development technique where features are gradually rolled out to users to minimize risk of testing in production.
A Release Manager manages all aspects of the software delivery lifecycle and works across teams to ensure a proper release schedule.
Remote config is a mobile app development technique where the behavior or features of an app can be changed remotely without releasing an app update.
Ring deployment is a technique to gradually introduce new features to different groups of users to limit impact or blast radius on end-users.
A site reliability engineer is typically a software engineer with IT operations experience that creates highly reliable systems to solve complex problems.
Smoke testing is a rapid regression test of major functionality to detect early errors and indicate whether the product is ready for further testing.
Soak testing is a type of performance and load test that evaluates how a software application handles a growing number of users for an extended period of time.
Software development life cycle (SDLC) refers to the different stages that a software goes through from planning to completion.
Trunk-based development is a practice in which developers divide their work into small batches and later merge their work into a shared trunk or mainline at least once daily.
Type 1 and type 2 errors, also known as false positive and false negative) are two types of statistical errors that may result from a hypothesis test such as A/B tests.
User acceptance testing (UAT) is used to verify whether a software meets business requirements and whether it’s ready for use by customers.
Version control, or source control, is the practice of managing and tracking changes to software code.
If you have a website with a wide and varied product catalogue, it’s essential to ensure that your customers can find exactly what they need
What is onsite search? Onsite search is a term to describe the search functionality implemented on a website or any digital platform. This functionality allows
Personalization fuels marketing success. If you work in a digital space, you’re no stranger to personalization as it has been an intensive topic for years.
In a digital competitive landscape, it’s more important than ever to provide visitors with a personalized experience that caters to their unique preferences and needs.
Soak testing is a type of performance and load test that evaluates how a software application handles a growing number of users for an extended period of time.
User acceptance testing (UAT) is used to verify whether a software meets business requirements and whether it’s ready for use by customers.
Fake door testing is a method where you can measure interest in a product or new feature without actually coding it.
Multi-armed bandits are a complex form of A/B testing that use machine learning algorithms to dynamically allocate traffic to better performing variations.
Type 1 and type 2 errors, also known as false positive and false negative) are two types of statistical errors that may result from a hypothesis test such as A/B tests.
A/B testing involves a process of testing and comparing two different versions of a website or feature in order to see which one performs better.
Smoke testing is a rapid regression test of major functionality to detect early errors and indicate whether the product is ready for further testing.
Version control, or source control, is the practice of managing and tracking changes to software code.
Software development life cycle (SDLC) refers to the different stages that a software goes through from planning to completion.
A Release Manager manages all aspects of the software delivery lifecycle and works across teams to ensure a proper release schedule.
A site reliability engineer is typically a software engineer with IT operations experience that creates highly reliable systems to solve complex problems.
A DevOps engineer is an IT professional who oversees the release of new code and facilitates collaboration between development and operation teams for increased productivity.
A CI/CD pipeline is a series of steps which automates the software delivery process allowing releases to be delivered rapidly and efficiently.
Server-side testing refers to any type of testing that occur directly on the web server instead of in the user’s browser.
Feature testing is a software development process that allows you to test several variations of a feature to validate new releases and to determine the one with the best positive impact.
Trunk-based development is a practice in which developers divide their work into small batches and later merge their work into a shared trunk or mainline at least once daily.
Progressive delivery is a software development technique where features are gradually rolled out to users to minimize risk of testing in production.
Dark launch is a software release technique that involves turning on features for a subset of users using feature flags to gather feedback and improve releases.
Ring deployment is a technique to gradually introduce new features to different groups of users to limit impact or blast radius on end-users.
Remote config is a mobile app development technique where the behavior or features of an app can be changed remotely without releasing an app update.
A kill switch is a button used to disable features, such as turning off a faulty feature during production, usually implemented through a feature flag.
Continuous deployment is a strategy of software release where every change is released to production automatically without human intervention.
Continuous Delivery is a software development practice that enables code changes to be released to end-users at any time.
A software development practice where developers continuously integrate their changes into the trunk resulting in more stable product releases.
Feature branching allows developers to collaborate effectively around a central mainline by keeping any changes to a feature in a separate branch.