Based on our record, LaunchDarkly seems to be a lot more popular than Usability.gov. While we know about 37 links to LaunchDarkly, we've tracked only 3 mentions of Usability.gov. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
This kind of goes without saying since it's the opposite of the first don't I listed, but it's worth restating and giving some examples. Using tools from third parties means taking advantage of what they have done so you don't have to do that work. This means you are free to build things that make your app special. I like to use feature flag tools for this. Some examples are LaunchDarkly, Split, and AWS App... - Source: dev.to / about 2 months ago
Taplytics is a broad A/B testing platform for marketing teams. While DevCycle is a feature flagging tool built for developers. Taplytics actually has feature flagging, but DevCycle is much more focused and plans to compete directly with incumbents like LaunchDarkly by building a better developer experience (more on how later). But with Taplytics they built so many features and every customer was using them in a... - Source: dev.to / 5 months ago
I had a custom rule added to Little Snitch that blocked the following domains: launchdarkly.com, clientstream.launchdarkly.com, mobile.launchdarkly.com. Source: 7 months ago
There are however Saas to implement directly a feature management system. Several solutions exist like LaunchDarkly, Flagsmith or Unleash.io. Using a SaaS (Software as a Service) feature flagging solution offers the advantage of a faster and more straightforward implementation process. These services are readily available and can be quickly integrated into your project. - Source: dev.to / 9 months ago
Currently, there are numerous feature flag systems available. Options include our own company's open-source system, "Bucketeer", and the renowned SaaS "LaunchDarkly" among others. When comparing these, the following considerations might come into play:. - Source: dev.to / 9 months ago
I'd join some professional organizations like UXPA or SIG CHI and start networking with some folks, learn some more, do some informational interviews. Check out usability.gov. A graduate certificate is not pointless, but I'd try first with your current degree and skillset and talk to some folks first. Source: over 2 years ago
I recently visited usability.gov which in my opinion has a really nice UX design. Can you guys tell is it one of the good UX design websites? If it good UX design whats makes usability.gov good tho? Source: about 3 years ago
Some of those priorities being working on a wide variety of more important projects than their published guides. I'd bet there's a lack of resources behind whatever team at TTS is responsible for usability.gov. It hasn't gotten attention in quite a while (read as: maybe don't judge the entirety of digital services by one older website). Until it does, most of those 404s seem to be an issue with the thumbnail,... Source: about 3 years ago
ConfigCat - ConfigCat is a developer-centric feature flag service with unlimited team size, awesome support, and a reasonable price tag.
FullStory - Meet FullStory, the app that captures all your customer experience data in one powerful platform.
Flagsmith - Flagsmith lets you manage feature flags and remote config across web, mobile and server side applications. Deliver true Continuous Integration. Get builds out faster. Control who has access to new features. We're Open Source.
UX Companion - A handy glossary of UX theories, tools and principles (iOS)
Unleash - Open source Feature toggle/flag service. Helps developers decrease their time-to-market and to increase learning through experimentation.
UX Check - Easy heuristic evaluations on your website (chrome ext.)