Sharing our experience building maintainable software, product development, debugging, and other interesting ideas.
Large tech companies are monetizing and exploiting customer data in increasingly unpalatable ways. It’s no surprise that users are fighting back. It’s estimated between 25% and 50% of users are employing ad blockers. Unfortunately, some overzealous ad blocking tools have added TrackJS domains t...
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Release 3.8.0 of the TrackJS browser agent added support for Web Workers, which adds some awesome new observability to the background tasks of your web applications.
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I’ve built web applications for 15 years. Some have succeeded and flourished, others have crashed and burned. But I’ve learned some hard-won lessons along the way: techniques that correlate with maintainable code and long-term success. Maybe they can help you.
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TrackJS error monitoring, on your servers. We’re thrilled to announce official support for Node environments and the 1.0.0 release of our Node agent.
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The TrackJS team is hard at work polishing the product to make it even better at tracking JavaScript Errors. Here’s what we shipped this Spring.
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There is one big advantage to us all working from home: comfy pants. No more dress code, no more business casual. You might not be wearing pants at all! Bugs don’t care if you wear pants, but your team might.
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We recently needed to parse and modify some query strings while building Request Metrics. Query string parsing has never been pleasant in .NET, has it improved in .NET Core?
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These are strange and interesting times. Our best wishes to all the developers and communities around the world affected by the COVID-19 epidemic.
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We’ve been working on something big. We’re building Request Metrics, a new service for web performance monitoring.
Read moreNo credit card required. Install TrackJS and see your errors in 5 minutes.
