A/B Testing free course from Google

Allan Porras

07 Feb 2016 — 1 min read

Google is offering an A/B Testing free course. Just to need to open an account in Udacity, and start building the next 4Geeks member 🙂

This course will take, approximately, one month (studying 6 hours per week). 100% online.

The couse summary:

This course will cover the design and analysis of A/B tests, also known as split tests, which are online experiments used to test potential improvements to a website or mobile application. Two versions of the website are shown to different users – usually the existing website and a potential change.

Then, the results are analyzed to determine whether the change is an improvement worth launching.

This course will cover how to choose and characterize metrics to evaluate your experiments, how to design an experiment with enough statistical power, how to analyze the results and draw valid conclusions, and how to ensure that the the participants of your experiments are adequately protected.

If you complete this course and get experience, take a look at Jobs.

Hackers de Negocios (44): Arquitectura de Rappi: Escalando a 1M de Pedidos

Amazon apuesta por Rappi, migrando a microservicios y EDA con Kafka para dominar Latam. 4Geeks acelera tu crecimiento.

How to Build a Secure and Scalable IoT Platform

The promise of the Internet of Things (IoT) is transformative: a world of real-time data, predictive maintenance, and unprecedented operational efficiency. The reality, however, is a C-suite nightmare of botnets, data breaches, and platforms that crumble under load. For a Chief Technology Officer, an IoT initiative is a high-stakes endeavor

How to Build a Real-Time Collaboration Tool with WebSockets

The demand for real-time, Google Docs-like collaborative experiences is no longer a feature—it's an expectation. For CTOs and engineering leaders, architecting such a system presents a unique set of challenges that starkly differ from standard request-response patterns. The naive approach of HTTP polling is a non-starter, leading

How to Build Your Own Internal Developer Platform (IDP) Using Crossplane

In the modern cloud-native landscape, the friction between operation stability and developer velocity remains a critical bottleneck. As organizations scale, the manual ticketing systems traditionally used to provision infrastructure become unsustainable. The solution lies in platform engineering: building an Internal Developer Platform (IDP) that enables self-service capabilities without sacrificing governance

Read more

Hackers de Negocios (44): Arquitectura de Rappi: Escalando a 1M de Pedidos

How to Build a Secure and Scalable IoT Platform

How to Build a Real-Time Collaboration Tool with WebSockets

How to Build Your Own Internal Developer Platform (IDP) Using Crossplane