In this blog post, I will discuss why I believe we need to start looking for google analytics alternatives. It is increasingly relevant both in terms of changes in technology, laws like GDPR, and the ePrivacy Directive. With the Schrems II case and the attention, it has gotten it clear to me that we need to look elsewhere for web analytics. If you live in a country that is bound by GDPR Google Analytics **MAY** be illegal due to transmitting personal data outside of the EU. Furthermore, reflect on if we the website owners are getting enough out of their web analytics data or if the alternatives could provide an increased value and benefits by taking more control and ownership of the data.

I truly love an agile development process. The dynamic and flexibility enable the right specialists to make decisions during the process, instead of trying to guess everything beforehand.

I've had "App development" on my things-I-want-to-learn-list for some time when suddenly I got the chance to do a deep dive and build a project in the process.

In these times of increasing focus on privacy policy, some might wonder why the cookies placed on websites gets so little attention? It is no longer enough to present a dialog box where the user clicks “ok”. With the present legislation, the users needs to be presented with options to allow or disallow cookies to be set in their browser. 


This is the first post on confident code. It contains some background information about the birth of this site, what confident code is about and some details about me.