That thing where you are so pissed at a broken web application that you furiously click the button or link. Yea, we all do that. Rage clicking, or repeatedly clicking out of frustration, is a common experience for many users. However, while rage clicking may seem like a harmless expression of frustration, it can lead to negative outcomes for both users and businesses. It’s also a fantastic way to detect user frustration.

Website performance is critical to understand user experience and engagement, but there are so many different metrics! What do they all mean? Not to worry, dear reader, I got your back. Let’s break down Time to Interactive or TTI, why you should care about it, and how to make it blazingly fast. In today’s fast-paced digital world 🙄, website performance plays a crucial role in user experience and engagement.

We just released support for custom metadata in Request Metrics! Metadata allows you to describe your user, session, application, environment, account, A/B Test, or whatever else is meaningful for you. You can add metadata through the browser agent API, and report & filter on it in the Reporting UI.

A Request Metrics customer asked for some help troubleshooting poor scores on their Core Web Vitals, specifically the Largest Contentful Paint. I did a deep dive on their site and recorded my debugging session, so you can see how I went about finding the root cause.