Fredric Newberg

Aug 22, 2024 | thenewstack.io | Fredric Newberg

Mobile engineers are very familiar with application crashes and the importance of keeping crash rates within acceptable bounds. While not as drastic and obvious a failure as a crash, application hangs and slowness can have equally negative impacts on long-term user engagement. People’s patience is finite, and most will tolerate slow, frustrating experiences for only so long before deleting an app, as this data shows. So, what can you do to understand where your app is running slow?

Jul 19, 2024 | thenewstack.io | Fredric Newberg |more. Previously |Jason Myers |Avitan Gefen

The vast majority of mobile applications rely on making network requests to deliver a successful user experience. However, many engineering teams do not have client-side network monitoring. Instead, they rely exclusively on backend monitoring to understand where network failures are happening across their systems. This gives you an incomplete, and possibly incorrect, view of what your mobile users are experiencing.

Jul 5, 2024 | devops.com | Fredric Newberg

perm_identityPersonalised advertising and content, advertising and content measurement, audience research and services developmentdevicesStore and/or access information on a deviceYou can choose how your personal data is used.

Apr 2, 2024 | dzone.com | Fredric Newberg

Using a hammer to pound a screw into the wall will work, but it's not really a great way to get the job done and probably will lead you with damage you wish hadn't occurred. Similarly, using monitoring tools initially designed for the observability of backend applications to monitor your mobile applications will leave you wishing you had reached for the screwdriver instead of the proverbial hammer.