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The good news is that many technical quirks tend to follow certain patterns that can be easily spotted—even by non-engineers. Here are four technical hiccups associated with corrupt event tracking data, how to spot them, and what to do about them. So how can you tell as a non-technical individual if this data is real or a stutter.
Suzie’s post both educates and entertains and is full of practical advice and, as Suzie says, its point is “to empower you and inform you about technical practices that are meant to be business-relevant”. This opens up and demystifies these practices with definitions, examples, easy to understand diagrams, and suggestions for further reading.
That is, the name of the event is added to a log, along with the exact time the event occurred down to the millisecond. The fact that you opened the app is usually tracked as an event, so the event name App Open along with the date and time you opened it are added to a log. Properties sweeten the deal.
And that makes it possible to get into all the benefits of a sophisticated platform like Mixpanel with little technical risk—even if for only a trial run and/or to use it alongside other tools like GA. Handle divergent naming conventions. Different analytics platforms have different conventions for naming events.
track(event: "Button Tapped", properties: [ "Button Name": "Add", "Button Context": "Task List", ]). } }.onAppear Analytics platforms, including Mixpanel, often provide a singleton where you can pass an event name as a string, along with properties to track as a dictionary. onDisappear {. }.onTapGesture
Bad user experience (UX) design is a big source of user friction, but it’s not the whole story. Sure, if your user interface disregards UX best practices and is actively difficult to use, you’ll have so much user friction that you will abdicate the privilege of having users. Your UX design needs to be clear and to the point.
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