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Posts Tagged ‘web performance data’
Web Performance Concepts: The Series
14 Jan 2009Over the space of two years I have created a series of posts that explore the analytical and statistical concepts that compose the foundation of a solid Web performance strategy.
These mark my attempt to move from a purely technical analysis of providing a solution to the problem at hand. These posts move my approach to [...]
Why Web Measurements? Part IV: Technical Operations
In: Uncategorized
8 Dec 2008In the first three parts of this series, the focus has been on the business side of the business: Customer Generation, Customer Retention, and Business Operations. The final component of any discussion of why companies measure their Web performance falls down to Technical Operations.
Why is Technical Operations last?
This part of the conversation is the last, [...]
In the first part of this series, using Web performance measurements to generate new customers was the topic. This article focuses on using the same data to keep the customers you have, and make them believe in the value of your service.
Proving the Point
Getting a customer is the exciting and glamorous work. Resources are often [...]
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- Tags: Customer Retention, Quality of Service, Tweet, United States, Web connections, Web Performance, Web performance advantages, Web performance commandos, web performance data, Web performance insanity, Web performance measurement, Web performance measurements, Web performance professional, Web performance world, Web world
Web Performance: Nice Display. Now Show Me the Data.
In: The Web| Web Performance| WebPerformance.Org| branding| reputation
16 Oct 2008Today’s Web interfaces are all about the Flash (literally). Smooth charting, cool effects, callouts to references — ways to try and simplify complex data collections.
Problem-solving and diagnosis requires a far deeper dive than the flashiest interface could ever provide, because it comes down to the numbers. The actual measurements that make up the flashy chart. [...]
Managing Web Performance: A Hammer is a Hammer
26 Sep 2008Give almost any human being a hammer, and they will know what to do with it. Modern city dwellers, ancient jungle tribes, and most primates would all look at a hammer and understand instinctively what it does. They would know it is a tool to hit other things with. They may not grasp some of [...]
When I re-introduced my five articles on Web Performance Concepts last night, I had forgotten than I had already written two additional articles in the series.
Web Performance, Part VI: Benchmarking Your Site
Web Performance, Part VII: Reliability and Consistency
Look for Parts VII and IX in the next few days.
A personal look at constructive criticism
11 Feb 2006Tonight, I received a very lengthy email from a friend of GrabPERF who had some comments and concerns.
The hardest thing I have had to learn to do in my professional life is to listen to criticism, and not take it personally. It is something that does not come naturally to me, as my first reaction [...]
Musing on Correlation Systems
In: smp
13 Jan 2005In the world of Web performance, the agreed upon state of Nirvana is the development of an automated system that will isolate, identify, diagnose and resolve (or suggest a resolution) to an issue. However, the question for me is whether these systems are really useful.
Why do I say that? Because they solve the tactical issues. [...]
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- Tags: business, current, customers, data, design, EAD, information, IP, Issues, live, metrics, Om, performance, pr, web, Web Performance, web performance data, Web performance industry
I found a great example of a Heavy-Tailed Frequency distribution in my performance data today.
This clearly shows how data in the wild can be distributed in a non-normal fashion. In this case, there is a very heavy weight on the end of the tail, not simply a few straggling outliers.
It has become very unusual to [...]
About this blog
Stephen Pierzchala is one of a cadre of crazy Canucks living in the United States. A 10-year veteran of the Web performance field, Stephen also writes on topics as diverse as branding and reputation, bipolar, and Web technologies.
Contact
stephen@pierzchala.com
+1.508.475.9490
Skype: stephen.pierzchala
Twitter: spierzchala
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- Stephen Pierzchala: Cool. Now, if it's not supported by anyone, it should get pulled from the RFC. And now that the [...]
- Mark Pauley: You're wrong. Chrome could pipeline, nothing in Webkit prevents this. Chrome doesn't use th [...]
- Browser Wars: Internet Explorer 8 Usage in US Now Tied with Internet Explorer 6 - Newest Industry: [...] this to the trend of decreasing Internet Explorer usage noted late last week and the release o [...]
- iamuarme: Lee Valley Tools carry the 3mm Fix pencil and parts. [...]
- IDN demystified » Chapter 3/3: ICANN. Fail: [...] Vista; and an IE8 out in beta already - this pre-requisite is almost fulfilled (in most countr [...]
- Browser Wars: June was an interesting month
- Canada: Home? What Happened While I Was Out of Town?
- Browser Wars: Internet Explorer 8 Usage in US Now Tied with Internet Explorer 6
- Browser Wars – Internet Explorer 7 Use Collapses in the US
- GrabPERF Downtime – May 29-30 2009
- A Week with Windows 7 RC
- Browser Wars: The Slow Rise of Internet Explorer 8
- Browser Wars: Why Internet Explorer 6 Still Exists
- Browser Wars: Internet Explorer 8.0 Released on Windows Update
- Browser Wars: The Unique Pattern Of MSIE 6.0
Web Performance Concepts Series – Revisited
In: Commentary| Web Performance| WebPerformance.Org| Work
31 Aug 2008Two years ago I created a series of five blog articles, aimed at both business and technical readers, with the goal of explaining the basic statistical concepts and methods I use when analyzing Web performance data in my role as a Web performance consultant.
Most of these ideas were core to my thinking when I developed [...]