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in our case (a major online retailer), some of the problems are coming from the marketing department. we watch the data thoroughly, as we need each year to prep
by zuppy 8y ago
in our case (a major online retailer), some of the problems are coming from the marketing department. we watch the data thoroughly, as we need each year to prepare for black friday, but after that some guy from marketing inserts through tag manager another tracker or any other crappy script that also heavily affects frontend performance.
we actually care about that, but our options are limited. of course, if the performance is heavily affected we can tell them to buzz off, but usually it's not a single tool that generates the problem, but the sum of all of them.
on the other hand, i'm aware that there's some value added by those tools.
- mtberatwork 8y agoI find it interesting that Google tries to stress website performance and even goes to such extremes as creating a new, stripped down HTML spec (AMP) while simultaneously shipping bloat-ware enabling products like Google Tag Manager.