Tag: session | Page 2

Dynatrace enhances its Digital Experience Module to include Session Replay for native-mobile apps

February 9, 2021/in Mobile Security

Dynatrace announced it has enhanced its Digital Experience Module to include Session Replay for native-mobile applications. This will provide digital teams with a movie-like view of a mobile user’s experience, enabling teams to see every click, swipe, and tap from the user’s perspective, and allowing them to optimize mobile apps for performance, feature adoption, and conversions.

Session Replay also provides data privacy by design, meaning organizations in even the most highly regulated industries, who need to comply with regulations such as GDPR, can leverage customer behavior and experience data to drive better user experience and business outcomes.

The enhancements will also extend Dynatrace’s digital business analytics capabilities to native-mobile applications, which helps teams understand how user journeys impact critical business KPIs, including conversion rates, and app store ratings.

“Dynatrace’s digital experience monitoring and business analytics capabilities enable us to continuously improve user journeys and maximize conversions,” said Ken Schirrmacher, Senior Director of IT at Park ‘N Fly.

“Session Replay and business analytics for native-mobile applications will provide us with precise insights into a mobile user’s experience from the user’s vantage point.

This allows our teams to prioritize new features and innovations that enhance our apps and maximize value for our business, all while ensuring data privacy.”

Mobile use continues to grow at a rapid rate, raising the stakes for enterprises to deliver outstanding mobile experiences. According to the GlobalWebIndex, mobile use now accounts for more than half of the total time spent online. Statista estimates, in 2021, 80% of all retail e-commerce will be generated via mobile.

To help digital teams deliver the best possible native-mobile experiences, Dynatrace provides:

Dynatrace Session Replay, optimizing business outcomes by enabling developers, application, and business teams to easily review user sessions and understand how new features impact user journeys.
Data privacy by design, making it easy to protect users’ data and comply with regulations, such as GDPR and CCPA, by…

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New Mexico’s 2021 Legislative Session begins Tuesday

January 19, 2021/in Mobile Security

SANTA FE, N.M. (KRQE) – The 2021 state legislative session has just kicked off Tuesday. Lawmakers are back in Santa Fe for the long 60-day session but with the pandemic, it will be very different than before. The Rotunda is a spot that is typically packed with people but because of COVID-19 health concerns, the Roundhouse will look empty during the session.

Typically these committee rooms would be jammed pack with people but the Roundhouse is closed to the public because of pandemic concerns, Jan. 19, 2021. | KRQE News 13 Legislative Reporter Rachel Knapp

Lawmakers are expected to take care of housekeeping rules like how they want to run the session, getting sworn in, and voting on new leadership for committees and in each chamber. They’ll discuss if they want to have meetings and floor sessions virtually or in person. Over the next 60-days, lawmakers will have to figure out how to spend a roughly $7.3 billion budget. Lawmakers are expected to focus heavily on pandemic relief efforts for businesses and families as well as controversial bills like making recreational marijuana legal.

Meanwhile, there is heightened security at the Roundhouse Tuesday. Checkpoints and fencing are around the Capitol as a precaution as some lawmakers said before the session, they’ve gotten credible and specific threats of violence. Only lawmakers, legislative staff, and credential reporters are allowed in the Roundhouse right now and they’re requiring reporters to regularly get COVID-19 tests.

Lastly, the public is not allowed inside the Roundhouse for this session because of coronavirus health concerns, which is making the state’s Capitol look and feel very empty, typically it’s buzzing with visitors and lobbyists. In the chambers, they’ve even installed dividers to help protect lawmakers. Some legislators say although the public can’t come inside, they’re encouraging people to still participate remotely.

“We are going to be working through Zooms, we’re going to be making sure people are still connected. We want…

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