Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

September 2020

Gain actionable insights with XHR-level detail for response codes

A broken or poor performing XHR can significantly impact a user’s experience with a page by slowing down the load time or causing it to break entirely. Many of our customers monitoring web applications agree that monitoring and optimizing XHR calls is the biggest lever they have to improve application performance. In April of this year, we announced that Raygun Real User Monitoring can now surface analytics into the response codes from XHR calls.

How to configure and track deployments, identify issues, and measure performance optimizations

Learn how with the right tools and workflow in place, you can deploy code at speed, while ensuring your customers are having a lightning-fast experience. Go beyond error monitoring and see first-hand how the experts from Octopus and Raygun seamlessly configure deployments, identify and resolve issues, and measure performance optimizations in real-time.

Celebrating issue 50 of Performance Matters

When we first launched Performance Matters a year ago, we didn’t just want to surface the performance stories of the big tech companies; our goal was to share and highlight the hard work of thousands of people making software faster. Since then, we’ve delivered over 550 articles, community ideas, tweets, videos, and the occasional comic strip from every corner of the web to your inbox. Here are the 10 most popular articles from all 50 issues of our weekly performance newsletter. Enjoy!
Sponsored Post

APM isn't just for Ops: Shifting Left and supercharging your developers

When we were rethinking what an Application Performance Monitoring product could be, we did what we always did. We thought of developers, and the ultimate users that they serve. It's no surprise then that two years back, we built an all-new take on APM from scratch. One that armed developers with the level of insights that they need to deliver great software. Fortunately, we seemed to be onto something here. The relics of the past are now starting to talk about "shifting left," meaning "moving to the left on the SDLC," meaning "empower the developers to get in earlier in the delivery to ensure a great outcome."