Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

In the first two parts of this series, we introduced Angular Signals and built a reactive shopping cart. Our CartService already supports core operations like adding, removing, and clearing items, as well as computing total price and item count using computed(). All of this was done without touching RxJS, subscriptions, or change detection hacks. But a real-world cart does more than tally up numbers.

Both user and server-side monitoring are important to make your apps better. Tools that offer monitoring of just one side leave gaps in your diagnosis, causing negative experiences and reliability issues. Here are the top 10 tools you should consider based on their benefits and coverage.

We’ve been working on a number of items here at InfluxData to give you even more options for creating visualizations and dashboards for your time series data in InfluxDB 3.

In today’s high-performance data centers, “all green” dashboards can mask catastrophic issues hiding just beneath the surface. If you’re missing the microbursts, hidden oversubscription, and routing imbalances that are devastating application performance, you’re flying blind. Learn how to close these visibility gaps and shift from reactive firefighting to proactive network intelligence.

Here's some excellent news for the Pythonistas in the room: You can now monitor the performance of your Python applications with Honeybadger. Last year, we launched Honeybadger Insights, a new logging and observability tool bundled with Honeybadger. Insights enables you to query your application logs and events to answer performance questions, perform root-cause analyses, and create charts and dashboards to see what's happening in real time.

Everyone is excited about AI, but few companies have successfully implemented it. While enthusiasm for generative AI (GenAI) has helped accelerate AI adoption across enterprises, the promises of artificial intelligence have yet to translate into measurable impact on most organizations’ bottom lines. The trouble isn’t the tech — it’s a lack of executive ownership.

Today’s enterprise networks are a far cry from the centralized, predictable infrastructures of the past. Instead, they are sprawling, dynamic ecosystems that stretch across cloud services, SaaS applications, on-premises data centers, distributed branches, and thousands of end users connecting from every imaginable location. This complexity creates a huge challenge for IT and network operations teams: How do you get a clear, real-time view of what’s really happening?