End-user experience

Errors/Faults Overview

Insight in the number, type and severity of errors that happen in a test or production environment is crucial to resolve them, and to make a stable ADF application that is less error-prone. Application errors (and their stack traces) are often hard to retrieve or take a lot of time to find. Project teams commonly depend on the reports of end-users and testers, and they typically do not report all errors or provide insufficient information about them. Development, QA and operational teams can drill down to the error messages, their type, severity, and their stack traces to quickly troubleshoot errors and make the application more stable. Read more here.

HTTP Request Metrics

The monitor retrieves all HTTP requests down to the smallest details for further analysis; Http Response Time, Time spent in Network/Browser Load Time, Process time by Applicationserver, Time spent in database time spent in webservice, User ID, Click Action (Button/Link clicked on), Timestamp, URI, Managed Server, link to zoom in session details, ECID, Organization, e.g.)

Performance by Click Action

A Click action is the actions that users have taken within the UI. This mostly relates to physical clicks on ADF Faces components such as buttons and tabs, but it also reports scrolling events, table and graph draws and more. It can help answer that particular question – “What did you do before you got the error?” for the operation/support team to troubleshoot problems.

End-User Metrics

There are several overviews of summarized end-user metrics. For example worst performance by user, top users by requests, and number of errors by users.

Filter on User ID

In case specific end-users are complaining about today’s or yesterday’s performance, the monitor helps to quickly troubleshoot. With the monitor you can filter all requests and its details on a specific end-user ID and analyze/troubleshoot the problems. The true picture for every individual user is visible. Every user interaction (like clicks and scrolls) is logged. You can trace every session of your end-users experience.