SaaS businesses live and die by their numbers. If you want to ensure your SaaS is growing and profitable, tracking the right metrics is essential. Without visibility into key performance indicators (KPIs), you’re flying blind—and your competitors are probably outperforming you. Here are the 5 key metrics you
If your SaaS company is still leaning on manual product demos to close deals, you're likely missing out on huge growth opportunities. While demos have their place, relying on them as a core sales strategy can create friction, slow down your sales cycle, and severely limit your scaling potential. Here’
In the crowded SaaS market, your landing page is often the first impression potential customers have of your product. It's not just about catchy headlines and persuasive copy—visual elements play a crucial role in capturing attention and driving conversions. One of the most effective visual tools you can use
In today's highly competitive landscape of software as a service (SaaS), businesses are constantly seeking innovative ways to engage with prospective customers, differentiate themselves from their rivals, and boost their conversion rates. However, traditional marketing techniques often fall short in the digital age, where consumers are exposed to a barrage
In the fast-paced world of Software as a Service (SaaS), time is the most valuable asset for a founder. Your ability to effectively manage your time can be the difference between success and failure in the competitive landscape of the digital age. As a SaaS founder, it's crucial to recognize
User onboarding is the pivotal moment where first impressions are made, and the foundation for long-term success is laid. In this article, we'll explore important metrics you should use for your SaaS onboarding strategies, and how to track them in Google Analytics.
Poor onboarding negatively impacts your entire sales funnel and is a key reason for customer churn. Yet, numerous stumbling blocks often hinder the effectiveness of this critical process.
Insanity and tutorial hell is endlessly repeating courses and expecting something different. It doesn't work. Find out how to break the cycle.
Beginner
At the start of your programming journey, it's natural to wonder how long you need before you're up to scratch. Does it really only take 3 months, or is there more to the story?
You've been diligent. You've spent a few months (or years) grinding out code in your spare time. Dozens upon dozens of brain-melting hours doing coding problems. It's finally time to take the first steps to your new life as a Software Developer. You prepare your resumé, and make some applications.
JavaScript
Creating a smooth expand/collapse animation seems easy. Surely you can set a transition on height: auto, and it'll just work? Sadly, the CSS gods aren't so kind. Instead of the smooth open and close you wanted, your element flashes to its new height. No smooth animation. As it turns
If you've ever tried to modify your inline CSS from JavaScript, you'll notice it can be quite verbose. // Don't do this const button = document.querySelector('#button'); button.addEventListener('click', () => { button.style.border = '1px solid blue'; button.style.borderRadius = '2px'; button.style.color = 'white'; // and so it goes }); It's dirty,
When you first deal with a new topic, coding tutorials are great. Rather than continually grasping at straws and struggling your way through a project, the instructor conveniently shortcuts all this pain - all you have to do is follow along. After several hours of painstaking copying, you have a
JavaScript
I want to become a Full-stack dev, but I'm not very good at Front-end. Should I just become a back-end dev? - A total beginner When you're learning to code, you're working with a goal in mind. You're not trying to learn to code, you're trying to become a developer.
There's no denying that self-teaching JavaScript is difficult - although you have the benefit of always working on areas that interest you, it can be difficult to find direction in your learning. You're continually asking yourself: are you're doing the right thing? Is there something important you're missing? What are
When can I take a full front-end web project and start working as a freelancer, and how much knowledge do I need? A newbie developer asked this in the JavaScript Facebook group – and it's a good question. After all, when you've been grinding out several months of online courses, a
Carl Anderson