A couple of months ago, we shared details about LinkedIn Lite's architecture, its evolution as a light-weight mobile web experience, and how it became a huge success in emerging markets. As a pure server-side rendered web app, it was fast, but it wasn’t providing a good user experience. If a member was viewing their feed and had scrolled beyond the first page,...
Mobile Articles
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- Topics:
- Performance,
- Mobile,
- site speed,
- Product Design
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The opportunity in India India is a mobile-first country, with 71% of the population having only a mobile internet connection and accessing the internet only via mobile. Also, 85% of the mobile population accesses the internet on an Android device, with UCWeb being the preferred browser of choice followed by Chrome and Opera respectively. LinkedIn India has...
- Topics:
- Performance,
- Mobile,
- site speed,
- Product Design
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Let’s start this post with a little history. In November 2015, the mobile team was looking for a solution that would give a good picture of how LinkedIn apps performed with respect to crashes. We had an internal tool to visualize crash data, but the UX was not good enough to help developers fix crashes and did not have adequate information to gauge the impact of...
- Topics:
- Testing,
- infrastructure,
- Mobile
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Part of LinkedIn’s 3x3 pipeline for building and releasing mobile applications involves making the cycle for testing changes to the...
- Topics:
- Craftsmanship,
- Mobile,
- Android,
- Testing,
- Open Source
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Testing is a key component of LinkedIn’s 3x3 strategy. As we continue improving our iOS continuous delivery pipeline, we are faced...
- Topics:
- Testing,
- Mobile,
- Open Source
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Coauthors: Sarah Clatterbuck, Mark Pascual, Chad Hietala, Eugene O’Neill When setting out to re-imagine our flagship app and desktop...