Notes on the WordPress admin colour schemes
Eight schemes ship with WordPress and plugin authors mostly test against one of them, which is why so many admin screens look slightly broken.
Read it Notes on the WordPress admin colour schemesanalytics
8 articles carry this tag.
What we send to third parties: nothing
The strongest privacy claim a site can make is also the easiest to verify: open the network panel and count the hosts.
Read it What we send to third parties: nothingCrawlers are traffic, but they are not people
Bot filtering that silently discards requests leaves you unable to tell a quiet week from a broken tracker.
Read it Crawlers are traffic, but they are not peopleRetention limits that cannot be edited away
A retention policy that lives in a document is a promise. One that runs on a schedule and deletes things is a control.
Read it Retention limits that cannot be edited awayServer-side counting on a fully cached site
When every page is served from disk, the only thing that reliably sees a request is the thing serving it.
Read it Server-side counting on a fully cached siteHow much disk does a year of traffic take?
Less than you would guess, provided the storage grows with the number of distinct things you measure rather than with the number of visits.
Read it How much disk does a year of traffic take?Reading a bounce rate without fooling yourself
A high bounce rate on a page that answers a question is a compliment, and treating it as a failure is how good pages get rewritten badly.
Read it Reading a bounce rate without fooling yourselfWhy privacy-first analytics is worth the trade
You give up a little precision. What you get back is a site that no longer has to explain itself to the people reading it.
Read it Why privacy-first analytics is worth the trade