Improving a website or application inevitably involves releasing new features and changing designs. However, every change carries inherent risks: "Will this break something?" or "Will this negatively impact the user experience?"
This article explains how to use a powerful technique called feature flags to manage these risks and effectively run A/B tests that are both safe and data-driven, complete with practical examples.
This blog post will show you how to build flag settings depending on other flags. It will also clarify the difference between "prerequisite" and "targeting with other flags," which will provide you with a more flexible and complex feature flag rollout strategy.
Feature flags contain various elements such as ID, name, tag, etc., and managing them can be hard sometimes. As the number of feature flags increases, finding the desired information using a simple list display becomes challenging. Bucketer provides a search filter function that allows you to search based on ID, name, etc., and filter by tags, administrator, etc. However, there are many different ways to search for feature flags, and various patterns exist. Therefore, setting different search conditions each time to search for information can be tedious and waste time and effort. In this article, we will introduce a feature that allows you to save search condition shortcuts, which can be helpful in such situations.
Efficiency and automation are essential for operating any system or service. Feature flags are a technology for dynamically turning on or off certain features in software development, but managing them manually can take time and effort.
Bucketeer's Multi Schedule feature is a powerful tool for solving that problem. In this blog, we'll explore what Multi Schedule is, its key benefits, and practical examples of how it can be used effectively.
In Feature Flags management, it's useful for users to control Feature Flags automatically at specified times or when certain specific events occur.
In Bucketeer, we offer scheduling functionality with Auto Operations to specify dates and times, an event rate feature to set target thresholds for goal events, and a Progressive Rollout feature that allows you to roll out your feature gradually.
Feature flags are a versatile tool in modern software development, allowing teams to control new feature rollouts, experiment with ideas, and mitigate the risks of deploying untested features to production.
However, avoiding these seven common mistakes is crucial to fully leverage their capabilities and avoid potential pitfalls.
As mentioned in the previous article, while introducing feature flags can provide significant benefits, there is a potential drawback of increased complexity in code and flag management.
Feature Flags are a software development tool that ensures an efficient, low-risk release cycle by enabling or disabling features in real-time without deploying new code.