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Common technical hiccups in your product analytics that are easy to spot

Mixpanel

You can spend all the time in the world devising a thoughtful, nuanced analytics strategy for your product analytics, but if your event tracking isn’t set up behind the scenes just how you need it, some (or all) of your data might be rendered far less helpful than you’d like. As they say—garbage in, garbage out.

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How to be the go-to engineer for product analytics

Mixpanel

One of those niches that’s become more valuable in recent years: product analytics. As data-driven product development continues to balloon in popularity, so does the need for accurate and sophisticated implementation of analytics tracking in software products. Spearhead a slick analytics implementation.

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Always implement analytics as part of feature development. Here’s why.

Mixpanel

Product analytics is an ongoing effort. As new features are added to your products, so should new analytics events be added to your codebases. But different companies have different strategies for how and when they update their analytics implementations. Others wait to implement analytics until a later sprint all at once.

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How to add analytics event tracking in SwiftUI (the elegant way)

Mixpanel

So the last thing we want is to step on all of that by needlessly littering our views with event tracking calls to analytics platforms. The solution: Update the elegance of your event tracking approach to match the elegance of SwiftUI. Analytics code can balloon SwiftUI views. Decouple events from analytics platforms.

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The Podcast Ecosystem in 2019 – a16z’s 68 page analysis (Guest essay by Li Jin)

Andrew Chen

In the world of podcasting, the flywheel is spinning: new technologies including AirPods, connected cars, and smart speakers have made it much easier for consumers to listen to audio content, which in turn creates more revenue and financial opportunity for creators, which further encourages high-quality audio content to flow into the space.

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The Podcast Ecosystem in 2019 – a16z’s 68 page analysis

Andrew Chen

In the world of podcasting, the flywheel is spinning: new technologies including AirPods, connected cars, and smart speakers have made it much easier for consumers to listen to audio content, which in turn creates more revenue and financial opportunity for creators, which further encourages high-quality audio content to flow into the space.