The odds are you've noticed your favorite web applications previewing a new look or feature. For example, Google might encourage you to opt in to a new Gmail interface, or Facebook may subtly change how a comment looks. These small changes represent a huge paradigm shift from the massive overhauls commonly seen in the past.
Tech companies regularly roll out small changes to a tiny subset of users to ensure they improve the user experience and don’t introduce any errors. Rather than trying to catch every error in automated tests, they’re trying to minimize the blast radius of errors that reach production. As a result, users likely see fewer errors and have a better experience.
In this eBook we will cover:
- What is Progressive Delivery
- How Progressive Delivery Works
- How Bugsnag Enables Progressive Delivery
- Tools & Best Practices
The odds are you've noticed your favorite web applications previewing a new look or feature. For example, Google might encourage you to opt in to a new Gmail interface, or Facebook may subtly change how a comment looks. These small changes represent a huge paradigm shift from the massive overhauls commonly seen in the past.
Tech companies regularly roll out small changes to a tiny subset of users to ensure they improve the user experience and don’t introduce any errors. Rather than trying to catch every error in automated tests, they’re trying to minimize the blast radius of errors that reach production. As a result, users likely see fewer errors and have a better experience.
In this eBook we will cover:
- What is Progressive Delivery
- How Progressive Delivery Works
- How Bugsnag Enables Progressive Delivery
- Tools & Best Practices
Access the Data-Driven Layer of Progressive Delivery with BugSnag
*If the form isn’t loading or submitting properly, please 1) disable ad blockers, 2) enable cookies, and 3) turn off any tracking protection features. Still can’t see the form? Reach out to events@bugsnag.com.
What you'll learn
The odds are you've noticed your favorite web applications previewing a new look or feature. For example, Google might encourage you to opt in to a new Gmail interface, or Facebook may subtly change how a comment looks. These small changes represent a huge paradigm shift from the massive overhauls commonly seen in the past.
Tech companies regularly roll out small changes to a tiny subset of users to ensure they improve the user experience and don’t introduce any errors. Rather than trying to catch every error in automated tests, they’re trying to minimize the blast radius of errors that reach production. As a result, users likely see fewer errors and have a better experience.
In this eBook we will cover:
- What is Progressive Delivery
- How Progressive Delivery Works
- How Bugsnag Enables Progressive Delivery
- Tools & Best Practices
The odds are you've noticed your favorite web applications previewing a new look or feature. For example, Google might encourage you to opt in to a new Gmail interface, or Facebook may subtly change how a comment looks. These small changes represent a huge paradigm shift from the massive overhauls commonly seen in the past.
Tech companies regularly roll out small changes to a tiny subset of users to ensure they improve the user experience and don’t introduce any errors. Rather than trying to catch every error in automated tests, they’re trying to minimize the blast radius of errors that reach production. As a result, users likely see fewer errors and have a better experience.
In this eBook we will cover:
- What is Progressive Delivery
- How Progressive Delivery Works
- How Bugsnag Enables Progressive Delivery
- Tools & Best Practices
The odds are you've noticed your favorite web applications previewing a new look or feature. For example, Google might encourage you to opt in to a new Gmail interface, or Facebook may subtly change how a comment looks. These small changes represent a huge paradigm shift from the massive overhauls commonly seen in the past.
Tech companies regularly roll out small changes to a tiny subset of users to ensure they improve the user experience and don’t introduce any errors. Rather than trying to catch every error in automated tests, they’re trying to minimize the blast radius of errors that reach production. As a result, users likely see fewer errors and have a better experience.
In this eBook we will cover:
- What is Progressive Delivery
- How Progressive Delivery Works
- How Bugsnag Enables Progressive Delivery
- Tools & Best Practices
Fill out the form on this page to gain access to the free on-demand talk.
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Access the Data-Driven Layer of Progressive Delivery with BugSnag
The odds are you've noticed your favorite web applications previewing a new look or feature. For example, Google might encourage you to opt in to a new Gmail interface, or Facebook may subtly change how a comment looks. These small changes represent a huge paradigm shift from the massive overhauls commonly seen in the past.
Tech companies regularly roll out small changes to a tiny subset of users to ensure they improve the user experience and don’t introduce any errors. Rather than trying to catch every error in automated tests, they’re trying to minimize the blast radius of errors that reach production. As a result, users likely see fewer errors and have a better experience.
In this eBook we will cover:
- What is Progressive Delivery
- How Progressive Delivery Works
- How Bugsnag Enables Progressive Delivery
- Tools & Best Practices
*If the form isn’t loading or submitting properly, please 1) disable ad blockers, 2) enable cookies, and 3) turn off any tracking protection features. Still can’t see the form? Reach out to sales@bugsnag.com.
