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Tag: debug

Useful Data Elements

September 5, 2017November 9, 2017 ~ Jan Exner ~ 14 Comments

Every one of us has a bag full of little tricks that they carry with them. The bag contains knowledge, ideas that we developed with or for customers, snippets of code, pieces of architectural blue prints, and much more. This blog, every now and again, empties the bag onto the floor and explains some of … Continue reading Useful Data Elements

Maintenance

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August 1, 2017July 30, 2017 ~ Jan Exner ~ 1 Comment

The cool thing about Analytics, from the point of view of a developer: once you have set it up, it is completely maintenance-free! Fire and forget! Or is it? The truth is that a) "once you have set it up" is not the way I would describe Analytics (or other things like targeting, personalisation, testing, … Continue reading Maintenance

Debugging 2017.07

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July 4, 2017July 3, 2017 ~ Jan Exner ~ 15 Comments

5 months ago I jokingly decided to put versions into the titles of articles about debugging. I seem to be wiser than I think I am... This article is about the "Adobe Experience Cloud Debugger" Chrome extension, a replacement for a bunch of other debuggers and extensions, and for some, maybe even for Charles. The … Continue reading Debugging 2017.07

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Quick tip: Tracking Server & SSL

May 16, 2017May 15, 2017 ~ Jan Exner ~ 9 Comments

(I mentioned two weeks ago that I sometimes blog because I want to learn and/or remember things. This is one of those articles.) Whether you are a regular reader or just generally interested, I'm sure you know that most (if not all) analytics tools these days work by sending "tracking calls", "hits", "beacons", or whatever … Continue reading Quick tip: Tracking Server & SSL

Data Quality at the Adobe Summit

April 18, 2017April 15, 2017 ~ Jan Exner ~ 1 Comment

This year, I had the opportunity to run a hands-on lab about data quality at the Adobe Summit in Las Vegas, and I'll run the same lab again in London on the 10th. The lab was mainly about the test framework I also write about here a lot. My hope was that I could introduce … Continue reading Data Quality at the Adobe Summit

Debugging 2017.02

February 7, 2017February 6, 2017 ~ Jan Exner ~ 12 Comments

It has been almost 3 years since I wrote my article on debugging. I read through it the other day, and couldn't help but notice that my workflow has indeed changed. Time for a new article! I'll stick with client-side this time, as this is where the changes have happened. The second big difference is … Continue reading Debugging 2017.02

My Summit session now viewable online

May 31, 2016May 30, 2016 ~ Jan Exner ~ 2 Comments

This is not technically a post, but May is a month with 5 Tuesdays, so: If you weren't able to come to Summit, or just missed the session, I'm happy to announce that you can now see Craig Scribner and me speak about Data Quality! The recording is available online, though you have to drop … Continue reading My Summit session now viewable online

Charles’ “Replace” is a Winner!

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May 17, 2016May 16, 2016 ~ Jan Exner ~ 10 Comments

Remember when I wrote an Ode to Charles & Map Local? At the time, I wasn't using DTM a lot. Map Local was the top feature I needed, allowing me to test changes I made to an s_code.js file on a live site without causing any harm to innocent bystanders. These days, I use DTM … Continue reading Charles’ “Replace” is a Winner!

DTM – How to Amend an Existing Analytics Setup

November 17, 2015November 12, 2015 ~ Jan Exner ~ 4 Comments

(Let me state right here at the beginning that judging by the feedback I got from my beta testers editors, this article may not be for the faint of heart. If you think Javascript should be treated with respect, you might want to stop reading.) Have you ever seen the '[x] Page code is already … Continue reading DTM – How to Amend an Existing Analytics Setup

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TDD and Adobe Analytics

October 27, 2015December 2, 2015 ~ Jan Exner ~ 7 Comments

Some time ago I wrote an article in which I dreamt of having some sort of test-driven development capability in online marketing tools. At the time, I said the vendors had to chime in, building hooks, frameworks or APIs into their systems so users and consultants would be able to be test-driven. I had discussions … Continue reading TDD and Adobe Analytics

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