![\"appcues\"](\"/cee65d79511cbc12b2e944cc011792f4/appcues.webp\")
In this article, we will address how to perform basic query operations in MongoDB. We are producing data at an unparalleled pace now following the global spread of the internet. Since it will require us to collect/request the required data from the database to conduct some kind of analysis, it is of utmost importance that we choose the right tool to query the data.
\nThis is where MongoDB comes in, specifically. MongoDB is an unstructured database which, in the form of documents, stores data. In addition, MongoDB is very effective in handling enormous amounts of data and is the most commonly used NoSQL database as it provides rich query language and versatile and easy data access.
\nBefore the start, we will create a sample DB with some sample data to perform all operations.
\nWe will create a database with name myDB and will create a collection with name orders. For this, the statement would be as follows.
\n> use myDB\n> db.createCollection("orders")\n>MongoDB doesn't use the rows and columns. It stores the data in a document format. A collection is a group of documents.
\nYou can check all collections in a database by using the following statement.
\n> use myDB\n>show collections\norders\nsystem.indexes\n>Let's insert some documents by using the following statement.
\n> db.orders.insert([\n\t{\n\t\tCustomer: "abc",\n\t\tAddress:{"City":"Jaipur","Country":"India"},\n\t\tPaymentMode":"Card",\n\t\tEmail:"abc@mail.in",\n\t\tOrderTotal: 1000.00,\n\t\tOrderItems:[\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"notebook","Price":"150.00","Qty":10},\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"paper","Price":"10.00","Qty":5},\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"journal","Price":"200.00","Qty":2},\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"postcard","Price":"10.00","Qty":500}\n\t\t]\t\t\n\t},\n\t{\n\t\tCustomer: "xyz",\n\t\tAddress:{"City":"Delhi","Country":"India"},\n\t\tPaymentMode":"Cash",\n\t\tOrderTotal: 800.00,\n\t\tOrderItems:[\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"notebook","Price":"150.00","Qty":5},\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"paper","Price":"10.00","Qty":5},\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"postcard","Price":"10.00","Qty":500}\n\t\t]\t\t\n\t},\n\t{\n\t\tCustomer: "ron",\n\t\tAddress:{"City":"New York","Country":"USA"},\n\t\tPaymentMode":"Card",\n\t\tEmail:"ron@mail.com",\n\t\tOrderTotal: 800.00,\n\t\tOrderItems:[\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"notebook","Price":"150.00","Qty":5},\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"postcard","Price":"10.00","Qty":00}\n\t\t]\t\t\n\t}\n])A document is the equivalent of an RDBMS row. It doesn't need to have the same schema in each document. It means a document might not have any field that doesn't have any value.
\nYou need to use the find() method to query documents from MongoDB collections. The following statement will retrieve all documents from the collection.
\n> db.orders.find()\n\t{\n\t\t"_id" : ObjectId("5dd4e2cc0821d3b44607534c")\n\t\tCustomer: "abc",\n\t\tAddress:{"City":"Jaipur","Country":"India"},\n\t\tPaymentMode":"Card",\n\t\tEmail:"abc@mail.com",\n\t\tOrderTotal: 1000.00,\n\t\tOrderItems:[\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"notebook","Price":"150.00","Qty":10},\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"paper","Price":"10.00","Qty":5},\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"journal","Price":"200.00","Qty":2},\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"postcard","Price":"10.00","Qty":500}\n\t\t]\t\t\n\t},\n\t{\n\t\t"_id" : ObjectId("5dd4e2cc0821d3b44607544c"),\n\t\tCustomer: "xyz",\n\t\tAddress:{"City":"Delhi","Country":"India"},\n\t\tPaymentMode":"Cash",\n\t\tOrderTotal: 800.00,\n\t\tOrderItems:[\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"notebook","Price":"150.00","Qty":5},\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"paper","Price":"10.00","Qty":5},\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"postcard","Price":"10.00","Qty":500}\n\t\t]\n\t},\n\t{\n\t\t"_id" : ObjectId("5dd4e2cc0821d3b44607644c"),\n\t\tCustomer: "ron",\n\t\tAddress:{"City":"New York","Country":"USA"},\n\t\tPaymentMode":"Card",\n\t\tEmail:"ron@mail.com",\n\t\tOrderTotal: 600.00,\n\t\tOrderItems:[\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"notebook","Price":"150.00","Qty":5},\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"postcard","Price":"10.00","Qty":00}\n\t\t]\n\t}\n>If you want to fetch only selected fields then you can use the projection. Following statement will fetch only Customer and Email field.
\n> db.orders.find( { }, { Customer: 1, Email: 1 })\n\t{\n\t\t"_id" : ObjectId("5dd4e2cc0821d3b44607534c")\n\t\tCustomer: "abc",\n\t\tEmail:"abc@mail.com"\n\t},\n\t{\n\t\t"_id" : ObjectId("5dd4e2cc0821d3b44607544c"),\n\t\tCustomer: "xyz"\t\t\n\t},\n\t{\n\t\t"_id" : ObjectId("5dd4e2cc0821d3b44607644c"),\n\t\tCustomer: "ron",\n\t\tEmail:"ron@mail.com"\t\t\n\t}\n>Now we will learn how we can fetch the documents that match a specified condition. MongoDB provides many comparison operators for this.
\nThe $eq operator checks the equality of the field value with the specified value. To fetch the order where PaymentMode is 'Card' you can use the following statement
\n>db.orders.find( { PaymentMode: { $eq: "Card" } } )This query can be written also like below
\n>db.orders.find( { PaymentMode: "Card" } )A similar SQL statement would be as follows
\nSELECT * FROM orders WHERE PaymentMode="Card"Example
\n>db.orders.find( { PaymentMode: "Card" }, { Customer: 1, PaymentMode: 1 } )\n\t{\n\t\t"_id" : ObjectId("5dd4e2cc0821d3b44607534c")\n\t\tCustomer: "abc",\n\t\tPaymentMode":"Card"\t\t\t\t\n\t},\n\t{\n\t\t"_id" : ObjectId("5dd4e2cc0821d3b44607644c"),\n\t\tCustomer: "ron",\n\t\tPaymentMode":"Card"\n\t}\n>$eq Operator with embedded document
\nYou may have noticed that we inserted an embedded document Address in the Orders collection. If you want to fetch the order where Country is 'India' you can use a dot notation like the following statement.
\n>db.Orders.find( { "Address.Country": { $eq: "India" } } )This query can be written also like below
\n>db.Orders.find( { "Address.Country":"India" } )Example
\n>db.Orders.find( { "Address.Country": { $eq: "India" } } , { Customer: 1, Address: 1 })\n\t{\n\t\t"_id" : ObjectId("5dd4e2cc0821d3b44607534c")\n\t\tCustomer: "abc",\n\t\tAddress:{"City":"Jaipur","Country":"India"}\n\t},\n\t{\n\t\t"_id" : ObjectId("5dd4e2cc0821d3b44607544c"),\n\t\tCustomer: "xyz",\n\t\tAddress:{"City":"Delhi","Country":"India"}\n\t}\n>$eq Operator with array
\n$eq operator will retrieve all the documents if the specified condition is true for any item in an array. We have an OrderItems array in the document. If you want to filter the documents where 'paper' were also ordered then the statement would be as follows.
\n>db.Orders.find( { "OrderItems.ItemName": { $eq: "paper" } } )This query can be written also like below
\n>db.Orders.find( { "OrderItems.ItemName": "paper" } )Example
\n>db.Orders.find( { "OrderItems.ItemName": { $eq: "paper" } } , { Customer: 1, OrderItems: 1 })\n\t{\n\t\t"_id" : ObjectId("5dd4e2cc0821d3b44607534c")\n\t\tCustomer: "abc",\n\t\tOrderItems:[\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"notebook","Price":"150.00","Qty":10},\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"paper","Price":"10.00","Qty":5},\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"journal","Price":"200.00","Qty":2},\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"postcard","Price":"10.00","Qty":500}\n\t\t]\t\t\n\t},\n\t{\n\t\t"_id" : ObjectId("5dd4e2cc0821d3b44607544c"),\n\t\tCustomer: "xyz",\n\t\tOrderItems:[\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"notebook","Price":"150.00","Qty":5},\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"paper","Price":"10.00","Qty":5},\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"postcard","Price":"10.00","Qty":500}\n\t\t]\n\t}\n>You can use the $gt operator to retrieve the documents where a field’s value is greater than the specified value. The following statement will fetch the documents where OrderTotal is greater than 800.
\n>db.orders.find( { OrderTotal: { $gt: 800.00 } } )A similar SQL statement would be as follows
\nSELECT * FROM orders WHERE OrderTotal>800.00Example
\n>db.Orders.find( { "OrderTotal": { $gt: 800.00 } } , { Customer: 1, OrderTotal: 1 })\n\t{\n\t\t"_id" : ObjectId("5dd4e2cc0821d3b44607534c")\n\t\tCustomer: "abc",\n\t\tOrderTotal: 1000.00\n\t}\n>You can use the $gte operator to retrieve the documents where a field’s value is greater than or equal to the specified value. The following statement will fetch the documents where OrderTotal is greater than or equal to 800.
\n>db.orders.find( { OrderTotal: { $gte: 800.00 } } )A similar SQL statement would be as follows
\nSELECT * FROM orders WHERE OrderTotal>=800.00Example
\n>db.Orders.find( { "OrderTotal": { $gte: 800.00 } } , { Customer: 1, OrderTotal: 1 })\n\t{\n\t\t"_id" : ObjectId("5dd4e2cc0821d3b44607534c")\n\t\tCustomer: "abc",\n\t\tOrderTotal: 1000.00\n\t},\n\t{\n\t\t"_id" : ObjectId("5dd4e2cc0821d3b44607544c"),\n\t\tCustomer: "xyz",\n\t\tOrderTotal: 800.00\n\t}\n>You can use the $lt operator to retrieve the documents where a field’s value is less than the specified value. The following statement will fetch the documents where OrderTotal is less than 800.
\n>db.orders.find( { OrderTotal: { $lt: 800.00 } } )A similar SQL statement would be as follows
\nSELECT * FROM orders WHERE OrderTotal<800.00Example
\n>db.Orders.find( { "OrderTotal": { $lt: 800.00 } } , { Customer: 1, OrderTotal: 1 })\n\t{\n\t\t"_id" : ObjectId("5dd4e2cc0821d3b44607644c"),\n\t\tCustomer: "ron",\n\t\tOrderTotal: 600.00\n\t}\n>You can use the $lte operator to retrieve the documents where a field’s value is less than or equal to the specified value. Following statement will fetch the documents where OrderTotal is less than or equal to 800.
\n>db.orders.find( { OrderTotal: { $lte: 800.00 } } )A similar SQL statement would be as follows
\nSELECT * FROM orders WHERE OrderTotal<=800.00Example
\n>db.Orders.find( { "OrderTotal": { $lte: 800.00 } } , { Customer: 1, OrderTotal: 1 })\n\t{\n\t\t"_id" : ObjectId("5dd4e2cc0821d3b44607544c"),\n\t\tCustomer: "xyz",\n\t\tOrderTotal: 800.00\n\t},\n\t{\n\t\t"_id" : ObjectId("5dd4e2cc0821d3b44607644c"),\n\t\tCustomer: "ron",\n\t\tOrderTotal: 600.00\n\t}\n>You can use the $ne operator to retrieve the documents where a field’s value is not equal to the specified value.
\n>db.orders.find( { PaymentMode: { $ne: "Card" } } )A similar SQL statement would be as follows
\nSELECT * FROM orders WHERE PaymentMode != "Card"Example
\n>db.Orders.find( { "PaymentMode": { $ne: "Card" } } , { Customer: 1, PaymentMode: 1 })\n\t{\n\t\t"_id" : ObjectId("5dd4e2cc0821d3b44607544c"),\n\t\tCustomer: "xyz",\n\t\tPaymentMode":"Cash"\n\t}\n>You can use the $in operator to retrieve the documents where a field’s value is equal to any value in the specified array.
\n>db.orders.find( { OrderItems.ItemName: { $in: ["journal","paper"] } } )Example
\n>db.Orders.find( { OrderItems.ItemName: { $in: ["journal","paper"] } } , { Customer: 1, OrderItems: 1 })\n\t{\n\t\t"_id" : ObjectId("5dd4e2cc0821d3b44607534c")\n\t\tCustomer: "abc",\n\t\tOrderItems:[\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"notebook","Price":"150.00","Qty":10},\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"paper","Price":"10.00","Qty":5},\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"journal","Price":"200.00","Qty":2},\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"postcard","Price":"10.00","Qty":500}\n\t\t]\t\t\n\t},\n\t{\n\t\t"_id" : ObjectId("5dd4e2cc0821d3b44607544c"),\n\t\tCustomer: "xyz",\n\t\tOrderItems:[\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"notebook","Price":"150.00","Qty":5},\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"paper","Price":"10.00","Qty":5},\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"postcard","Price":"10.00","Qty":500}\n\t\t]\n\t}\n>You can use the $nin operator to retrieve the documents where a field’s value is not equal to any value in the specified array. It will also select the documents where the field does not exist.
\n>db.orders.find( { OrderItems.ItemName: { $nin: ["journal","paper"] } } )Example
\n>db.Orders.find( { OrderItems.ItemName: { $nin: ["journal","paper"] } } , { Customer: 1, OrderItems: 1 })\n\t{\n\t\t"_id" : ObjectId("5dd4e2cc0821d3b44607644c"),\n\t\tCustomer: "ron",\n\t\tOrderItems:[\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"notebook","Price":"150.00","Qty":5},\n\t\t\t{"ItemName":"postcard","Price":"10.00","Qty":00}\n\t\t]\n\t}\n>We know that indexing is very important if we are performing the queries on a large database. Without indexing execution of a query can be expensive. We can add a simple ascending index on a single field by using the following statement.
\n>db.Orders.createIndex({"Customer":1})MongoDB creates a unique index on ‘_id’ field by default. A unique index will prevent insertion of two documents with the same value for that field. If you want to create a unique index then the statement would be as follows.
\ndb.Orders.createIndex( { "OrderId": 1 }, { unique: true } )I hope you learned something new today, If you want to learn few more stuff on MongoDB, here is an interesting article on Self-Hosted MongoDB I also invite you to try stuff on your own and share your experience in the comment section. Furthermore, if you face any problems with any of the above definitions, please feel free to ask me in the comments below.
\n","frontmatter":{"date":"January 20, 2021","updated_date":null,"description":null,"title":"How to Perform Basic Query Operations in MongoDB","tags":["MongoDB"],"pinned":null,"coverImage":{"childImageSharp":{"fluid":{"aspectRatio":1.5037593984962405,"src":"/static/f4c86ce656fbbcd1cebd60b0c6606d53/58556/coverImage.webp","srcSet":"/static/f4c86ce656fbbcd1cebd60b0c6606d53/61e93/coverImage.webp 200w,\n/static/f4c86ce656fbbcd1cebd60b0c6606d53/1f5c5/coverImage.webp 400w,\n/static/f4c86ce656fbbcd1cebd60b0c6606d53/58556/coverImage.webp 800w,\n/static/f4c86ce656fbbcd1cebd60b0c6606d53/99238/coverImage.webp 1200w,\n/static/f4c86ce656fbbcd1cebd60b0c6606d53/7c22d/coverImage.webp 1600w,\n/static/f4c86ce656fbbcd1cebd60b0c6606d53/25f09/coverImage.webp 1920w","sizes":"(max-width: 800px) 100vw, 800px"}}},"author":{"id":"Anil Gupta","github":"anilswm","avatar":null}}}},{"node":{"excerpt":"For your clients, a positive onboarding experience confirms that they have made the right choice. It often, finally, allows you to keep them…","fields":{"slug":"/growth/user-onboarding-tools/"},"html":"For your clients, a positive onboarding experience confirms that they have made the right choice. It often, finally, allows you to keep them.
\nThe good thing is that your clients already love you, and they already trust your stuff, which is why they purchased it. Keeping it that way is your job.
\nBy ensuring that their experience with your product is as good as your sales process, you can do this and fulfill the promises made in your marketing activities. Basically, from the first interaction point through the post-purchase stage, you want to create a smooth customer experience.
\nThankfully, there are several tools to help you make the offer more convenient for consumers. Here are some of my favorite onboarding tools, ranging from email to demos, that span a range of uses:
\nYou can find the top 27 user onboarding tools for your SaaS enterprise in this list.
\nTool #1: AppCues
\nTool #2: DIY with JavaScript
\nTool #3: LoginRadius Single sign-on
\nTool #4: Intercom
\nTool #5: Mailjet
\nTool #6: Drip
\nTool #7: Customer.io
\nTool #8: Optimizely
\nTool #9: Omniconvert
\nTool #10: Google Optimize
\nTool #11: VWO
\nTool #12: Amplitude
\nTool #13: Mixpanel
\nTool #14: Feedier
\nTool #15: Qualaroo
\nTool #16: Wootric
\nTool #17: Typeform
\nTool #18: Hotjar
\nTool #19: FullStory
\nTool #20: Freshdesk
\nTool #21: Olark
\nTool #22: Helpscout
\nTool #23: LiveChat
\nTool #24: Zendesk
\nTool #25: Loom
\nTool #26: Inline Manual
\nTool #27: Helpshelf
\n
Without writing a single line of code, create customized user onboarding flows, and increase adoption and retention rates with appcues. Within one dashboard, you can design, publish, and manage your onboarding experience, enabling your users to delve deeper into your platform. Patterns and templates are available, including easy tooltips, full-screen takeovers, slide outs, and in-app alerts.
\n![\"diy-github\"](\"/22f7c183e7e8cfb43bec92cb15e9c718/diy-github.webp\")
Onboarding helps to familiarise new users with an interface. There are several different styles of this, and there is no perfect way of doing it. But you can pick up ideas for your work if you study how onboarding sites and apps do.
\nThere is a wide range of tooltip plugins available to assist you in doing that if you have the time, development tools, and the ability to roll up your sleeves and code your user aboard.
\nHopscotch is a flexible platform that makes it simple for developers to add product tours to their websites, offering a PI to monitor the tour display's rendering and enabling you to track the time's progress. It includes callbacks for meetings, multi-page tours, support for several languages, and lightweight callouts.
\n**Intro.js **- Intro.js, a JavaScript tutorial, helps you harness this idea by adding a progress bar into your onboarding flow and allowing users to cross the finish line.
\nJust include the CSS and JS files on your page to get started, and you can start doing your tour. Target, placement, title, and content are the basic setup options.
\n![\"loginradius-sso\"](\"/faf4c483f15bbb7740317f2dfa5c0479/loginradius-sso.webp\")
Single sign-on (SSO) is an access control property of several related but independent software systems. To gain access to a linked device, a user logs in with a single ID and password with this house.
\nIt has always been tedious and time-consuming to fill out lengthy and thorough sign-up and registration forms that no one wants!
\nYou could add SSO when creating the in-app experience, so your users would have fewer forms to fill out.
\nLoginRadius SSO will not only help you boost your sign-up conversions with easy Sign-on solutions when we talk about user onboarding, but it will also protect your APIs and avoid malicious logins.
\nYou will reduce the time taken for users to complete the registration process with LoginRadius and securely capture and retain their data.
\nLoginRadius supports both programming languages, so it doesn't matter if you have developed your application in C#, Java, or Angular. Due to its simplicity and freemium model, LoginRadius is suitable for small & medium enterprises, start-up developers, and large enterprises.
\n![\"intercom\"](\"/40901ff89cad292a10d2530ceda87204/intercom.webp\")
Intercom tells you who your clients are and what your product is doing. You can also interact with them using in-app and email messages in real-time. Using Intercom implies making educated decisions by asking for input with event-triggered notes at the right time.
\nIt is simple to embed and convert new users to become active customers, and you can manage all queries in a team inbox with customized responses and timely support options.
\n![\"mailjet\"](\"/61117c6ae2604185dd8fd782ec5c828f/mailjet.webp\")
Mailjet is an easy-to-use and all-in-one email-sending network. It's excellent for research and cooperation with A/B.
\nIt enables you to collaborate, target specific users, and create personalized email campaigns with your team. With comprehensive and in-depth analytics and reports, you can also monitor the success of already sent emails.
\n![\"drip\"](\"/26fd619794c577c7f43f4cce5660b53d/drip.webp\")
Drip is an onboarding email creation tool. Without going to the promotion channel (if the user uses Gmail), it will send trigger-based emails directly in the inbox.
\nDrip helps you to go beyond simple emails and build multiple onboard processes for email automation, multi-channel marketing, and email promotions for users.
\n![\"customer-io\"](\"/7c66881573545b001833f49910c31863/customer-io.webp\")
The Customer.io tool for submitting drip campaigns is a little more costly. It's nice to start onboarding, converting, and keeping your audience for your needs.
\nWhat separates Customer.io from Mailjet and Drip is its ability for every customer to send notifications and messages, and real-time data.
\n![\"optimizely\"](\"/74438bc9383b7d2ee8c4f7de9b27c467/optimizely.webp\")
One of the best-known and most common experimentation platforms for SaaS companies is Optimizely.
\nIt enables both product and marketing divisions to experiment with each other. You can monitor how many individuals each experiment can see. Then Optimizely can calculate their behavior as a type of different statistics, graphs, and analytics and present it to you.
\n![\"omniconvert\"](\"/008d67195aafcc13ece71234b8742f30/omniconvert.webp\" "\\"omniconvert\\"")
Omniconvert is a platform for optimizing conversion rates that provides an A/B testing tool and tools for surveying, personalization, overlay, and segmentation. You can run desktop, mobile, and tablet A/B tests using their A/B testing tool. To validate your tests, you can convert winning versions of an A / B test into the control for a future trial and leverage Frequentist or Bayesian statistics.
\n![\"google-optimize\"](\"/98d28c9624fdb3cee735cf1a3a0cdb06/google-optimize.webp\")
Google Optimize can be an excellent way for you to A / B test various things if you're at your company's early stage. It's free, and it will meet all your needs at the start.
\nCurrently, Google Optimize's most extensive feature is its in-depth integration with Google Analytics. This is an essential thing because it helps you to do more detailed targeting, more detailed monitoring, and more advanced tracking of conversions.
\n![\"vwo\"](\"/c37b6b17c898ce6c38efbdebe50136ee/vwo.webp\")
Trusted by over 4,500 enterprise brands, VWO is a platform designed specifically for enterprise brands for A/B testing and conversion rate optimization. In their suit, with a drop-and-drop editor, you can create A / B tests, Split URL tests, and multivariate tests.
\n![\"amplitude\"](\"/fc43f54b0caef4c68991b5a9870573a4/amplitude.webp\")
With a simple-to-use analytics app and dashboard, Amplitude enables you to monitor your data and metrics. The real-time platform tracks the use of your product and statistics from second to second, letting you know when your app crashes, or checkout flows break down.
\n![\"mixpanel\"](\"/d48892134bf40d6181d8299d9fa00938/mixpanel.webp\")
A behavioral analytics framework such as Mixpanel can be used to run tests, such as slideouts and tooltips, on the performance of individual UI elements in your user onboarding.
\nYou can gather accurate information about your product use with Mixpanel, recognize various patterns in the in-app interactions of your customer, set targets, and take steps based on your product analytics.
\n![\"feedier\"](\"/423ef5605f281746d554f25feacf257e/feedier.webp\")
Feedier is an all-in-one feedback collection platform for your application, product, in-app interactions, or even onboarding processes for a customer.
\nIt helps you with almost everything, from designing in-depth and informative surveys to resourceful analytics and studies to giving your recipients incentives.
\nFeedier has incorporated incentive management to make the survey enjoyable and straightforward for the customers to fill in.
\n![\"qualaroo\"](\"/17726419fa38f586085b420dd4c5ae5d/qualaroo.webp\")
Qualaroo user research and feedback tools promise the capacity to do precisely that. At each point of the onboarding process, you can segment your clients by attribute, plan the timing or action exactly when you want questions to pop up, and get the hot take.
\n![\"wootric\"](\"/ee7f787c0a3ea58933c2ceff6494c44d/wootric.webp\")
Wootric is one of the best onboarding methods for customer loyalty and happiness tracking.
\nWith Wootric, you can build custom micro surveys, ask the right questions on the right spots (across various channels), and skyrocket valuable consumer input to your user onboarding.
\nYou can monitor the satisfaction of your customers in real time and even generate automatic customer sentiment measurements.
\n![\"typeform\"](\"/2592ffd748ab5ec111814f87fe45ced2/typeform.webp\")
Use a simple form development tool like Typeform if you're strapped for cash but still need to get the answers you need. Its conversational, collaborative survey style is one benefit of Typeform. The simplicity of producing a survey is another advantage; it is similar to typing in a notepad, with no coding necessary.
\n![\"hotjar\"](\"/26c63063e36a637cae386211cfc3bbe4/hotjar.webp\")
Through heatmaps, session recordings, and conversion funnels, Hotjar offers invaluable insights into the behavior of your users.
\nIn a visual dashboard, you can track all the feedback and monitor sentiment across your onboarding process.
\nKnowing what your customers already do on your website will help you build smoother in-app interactions and onboarding processes for customers while unleashing the \"aha moment\" more quickly.
\n![\"fullstory\"](\"/09289b68e5fbfcb9837cf45a6a4e8b86/fullstory.webp\")
Another tool for analyzing heat maps and digital experiences is FullStory.
\nIt probably captures more data than any other similar software. The unique value propositions of FullStory make it easy to solve various problems, capture more data, find answers, and optimize onboarding experiences for users.
\nAlmost every session made on your website or application can be looked at. Your needs and processes can funnel and segment all sessions.
\n![\"freshdesk\"](\"/fc48e08b9c0be0cc8c67cada1f381460/freshdesk.webp\")
Live chat is an excellent platform for onboarding your new users and gathering feedback for your product.
\nIn your user onboarding processes, Freshdesk is an excellent tool for implementing chat support.
\nWith Freshdesk, you can keep track of all the discussions quickly. Through team coordination, all tickets can be prioritized and segmented, thus assigning them to some of your team members.
\nIt has a fantastic dashboard that supports all of your tickets on multiple platforms. All your tickets, whether they come from email, chatbot, live chat support, website, social media, or even a phone, can be easily managed on a single platform.
\n![\"olark\"](\"/b3b4f5af2e9ccaa369c855e48f74c886/olark.webp\")
A simple way to frustrate them and create unnecessary pressure is to disturb the users and sign in as they go through onboarding or complete vital tasks. With a live chat tool like Olark, you can do this. Using a chat box that suits your branding, Olark allows you to live chat with clients that run into an issue.
\n![\"helpscout\"](\"/bc58288a34263b1f65b9f0acd153a180/helpscout.webp\" "\\"image_tooltip\\"")
Helpscout is another perfect solution to incorporate live chat support in your user onboarding.
\nHelpscout's mission is to empower human driving and customizable support for live chat and email.
\nwith this tool you can create more personalized ticket emails for every user. Together with your team, with articles that address all your client's questions, you will be able to build help docs quickly.
\n![\"livechat\"](\"/73a2c7e1604aa6bdd65ad80ec68266c2/livechat.webp\")
Another great software tool for talking to clients and solving their problems in real-time is LiveChat. Use it to speak with your users and address their issues as they happen. LiveChat's rich analytics show you where your users face most roadblocks during their onboarding (or elsewhere in their journey). Using LiveChat to monitor the onboarding process and recognize the moments of friction that your clients encounter.
\n![\"zendesk\"](\"/9855230e68d7c14e255c55e49b59f7ea/zendesk.webp\")
Knowledge base tools such as Zendesk allow you to build an online support center where customers can access FAQs, fixes for prevalent problems, step-by-step posts, and community-cured solutions. Before it's too late, help the clients help themselves.
\n![\"loom\"](\"/a8001b33d803b94d2af9e1bf80d5f991/loom.webp\")
One of the helpful onboarding video tools for customers is Loom. Video user onboarding is the next best thing to offer you a competitive advantage if you do not have the time or the workers to hold in-person training or training seminars.
\nLoom helps you, the screen, or both, to record yourself.
\nBy encouraging your future clients to watch a short video rather than read an entire manual, this onboarding tool will make the process simpler and faster.
\n![\"inline-manual\"](\"/3141816a3c9d6c62c969497d296c6605/inline-manual.webp\")
The Inline Manual is an advanced method for onboarding users, inline documentation, and quicker adoption of greater conversions applications. To engage and help your customers, you can quickly produce walkthroughs, onboarding guides, videos, and product documentation by presenting a new layer on top of your website or application that enables your customers to learn on the go.
\n![\"helpshelf\"](\"/685c25e351d8c5845bdb477281818236/helpshelf.webp\")
Helpshelf is a fantastic user-onboarding knowledge base application.
\nIt is necessary to surface the right content at the right time for user onboarding. Helpshelf helps you do this by showing guides, articles, and \"how-to\" to your clients when they need them and when your user is onboarding in various stages.
\nYou would need more than one or two user onboarding resources to create ideal and superior user onboarding procedures and in-app experiences.
\nLuckily, the market gives us an overwhelming range of different resources. We have covered 27 of the best user onboarding tools. Some of them are free, some are free, and some are paid for.
\nCustomer Onboarding is a critical step that forms the entire lifecycle of the user. The best onboarding experiences help users quickly achieve their magic moment; they also set up new users for long-term success.
\n![\"book-a-demo-loginradius\"](\"/8fce571f703a5970dbb1359a2fe0e51a/book-a-demo-loginradius.webp\")
As we all know, JSON Web Tokens are a way of sending information between parties in a way where the sender's authenticity can be verified. It is essentially a JSON object with a signature. Using this signature, services that issue these tokens can verify that they are the ones who issued this token and thus can trust the claims which are contained within.
\nThe trustworthiness of these tokens make them popular for use in authorization and authentication scenarios:
\nFor this post, we'll be focusing on the former use case. So having a token with trustworthy claims is great; we can take the token at its word, and trust all of the information that it has contained within as gospel. Our server is unburdened from having to potentially make database calls to verify the user's role, their permissions, their existence, or even if they're logged in. Once the server has generated the token, as far as it is concerned, no state has to be maintained regarding the validity of the token. It will expire once its expiration time included in its claim has passed.
\nBut before we go ahead and use this for all of our authorization needs, we have to remember that while JSON Web Tokens themselves are stateless, to have a robust, feasible, and controllable authorization workflow, we'll have to maintain some state one way or another.
\nYou can think of an authorization token as an elementary school hall pass. The teacher (resource server) knows that it is a legitimate hall pass because it is green, 6 cm x 12 cm and has a signature from another member of the faculty. Now imagine that you've issued a hall pass, but now you need to take it back (you've changed your mind, or the kid did something bad). Your options are:
\nOther than the 3rd option which may or may not be feasible depending on your use case (most likely not), we can see that it is not possible to reliably remove or revoke a token without maintaining state. The solutions that I've looked upon Stack Overflow for invalidating these tokens boil down to relying on some form of state, one way or another. Don't get me wrong however, this is not a bad thing in my opinion. Using JSON Web Tokens can and do allow us to minimize the state that we do have to maintain, with minimal added complexity.
\nSo let's look at some ways that we can couple state and JSON Web Tokens that allow us to invalidate these tokens effectively.
\nWe can maintain a database table containing all of the tokens issued by our server that we would like to accept as valid. This would be a 1:1 session store, with every transaction occurring requiring this table to be checked to prevent an invalidated token from being accepted. While we would not be able to reduce the amount of state being maintained on our server, JSON Web Tokens still provide us with the utility of its trusted claims (and the performance benefits of not needing to check those).
\nWe can maintain a database table containing all of the tokens issued by our server that we do NOT want to accept as valid. Every transaction that occurs will require this table to be checked, to prevent an invalidated token from being accepted. Each record would only have to be maintained until the token itself expires. I can't think of any use case where a table of invalidated tokens would regularly be larger than a table of active tokens, so I'd imagine that the table maintained would almost always be smaller than maintaining a table of active tokens.
\nThis solution still needs a database lookup, but interestingly requires no state. For this, we can use the hash of a piece of data to sign the token itself. For example, by using the hash of a user's password, when the user changes their password, subsequent transactions involving an old token will fail, as the signature will fail to be verified. The effectiveness of this, however, would depend on your requirements, as this would be limited to invalidating tokens based on changing data (such as changing roles, passwords, etc.). It would not allow you to invalidate a token whenever you want.
\nI think that JSON Web Tokens coupled with a token blacklist is a fantastic way to manage authorization in web applications. This allows you to leverage the benefits of these tokens in reducing the network calls needed to secure your application, reduce the amount of data you need to store to manage sessions, and do so in a reliable way without introducing too much complexity.
\n","frontmatter":{"date":"January 18, 2021","updated_date":null,"description":"A discussion on invalidating JSON Web Tokens.","title":"Invalidating JSON Web Tokens","tags":["JSON Web Tokens","JWT"],"pinned":null,"coverImage":{"childImageSharp":{"fluid":{"aspectRatio":1.5037593984962405,"src":"/static/0c11b157497c5b54f5a0149f01ce15ac/58556/unsplash.webp","srcSet":"/static/0c11b157497c5b54f5a0149f01ce15ac/61e93/unsplash.webp 200w,\n/static/0c11b157497c5b54f5a0149f01ce15ac/1f5c5/unsplash.webp 400w,\n/static/0c11b157497c5b54f5a0149f01ce15ac/58556/unsplash.webp 800w,\n/static/0c11b157497c5b54f5a0149f01ce15ac/99238/unsplash.webp 1200w","sizes":"(max-width: 800px) 100vw, 800px"}}},"author":{"id":"Nick Chim","github":"nickc95","avatar":null}}}},{"node":{"excerpt":"Last five years have witnessed a sudden influx of marketing practices, sales processes, and data teams in enterprise-level B2B SaaS…","fields":{"slug":"/growth/consumer-experience-b2b-saas/"},"html":"Last five years have witnessed a sudden influx of marketing practices, sales processes, and data teams in enterprise-level B2B SaaS companies. They have been investing in consumer data to enhance purchasers’ journey or amplify their pre-sales process.
\nIt shouldn't come as a surprise that they are acknowledging the need to provide a full view of their accounts (including branches and divisions), global account addresses, consumer contacts, and sales and marketing performance prospects.
\nConsumer experience assessment and development is not only acceptable for consumers; it is good for the company. An emphasis on CX produces a competitive advantage that drives consumer retention, sales growth, and company valuation over time.
\nWith the right business growth, technology, and training, you allow your support agents to tackle even the biggest product problems and provide your consumers with excellent and reliable service.
\nHere are five ways to motivate your B2B SaaS consumer support team to deliver outstanding experiences:
\nConsumers retain a brand based on their experiences through touchpoints, interactions, and engagements. As a business, this allows you to ensure that you have a strategic and satisfying mechanism. You need to use efficient, optimistic brand marketing and a smooth way to connect with the brand.
\nTherefore, ensure that your communication is valuable, smooth, and promising to your consumers. Enhancing the B2B consumer experience will eventually create faith and trust in them for the brand.
\nWhen you have so much information to pursue your consumers to purchase a product, you may sometimes confuse them with overwhelming information.
\nSo, here's what you need to do. Start by being all ears to your clients, their business issues, and concerns they are trying to eradicate with a solution.
\nBe a polite listener, ask all the right questions, and explain your concerns about their business issues. Also, take time to learn about their strengths, appreciate their development and growth, and get the hang of their rivals. Assure them that you are here to solve their issues.
\nSpeak to them about the business principles they would anticipate from using your product/solution at any stage when engaging with your clients. Do less bragging about your product's functionality and strengths and do more talking about what market advantages and values will drive for clients.
\nIn reality, companies should organize their teams to facilitate and carry out substantive consumer discussions about adding value to their businesses. It includes pre-sales, post-sales, marketing, and consumer/technology support.
\n![\"omnichannel-retailer-whitepaper\"](\"/b945b71438e15e7f1b92df05b9dde22d/omnichannel-retailer-whitepaper.webp\")
Know that buyers are everywhere, and they expect you to be the same. When they have queries for your support teams, they use all kinds of channels to contact your company.
\nAn omnichannel approach never fails to impress. Get software solutions for business growth designed to manage omnichannel consumer service strategies. They allow your helpdesk to respond decisively and efficiently to consumers, regardless of where they are around the world.
\nA dedicated omnichannel approach in business enables the consumer support team to move seamlessly between common channels and respond to their consumers regardless of where they are and not miss a beat
\nDelighting and rewarding consumers across all kinds of experiences and engagements at all touchpoints is a must to start building the base of a good CX. Let this be accompanied regularly by a streamlined method of reliable and satisfying contact with your clients by addressing their current requirements.
\nThis also helps them know that you respect their requirements and are there to address their difficulties. Your products should make their lives easier.
\nConsumer-centricity should be taken as an overarching principle, under which every employee should strive to generate value for the consumers and reciprocate in their communications.
\nTo bring it all together, the basis of B2B SaaS consumer experience depends on how closely you communicate with your consumers through a smooth, straightforward, and impactful communication approach while facilitating their buying journey.
\nIt is essential to make sure that anything your client comes across from your business should turn out to be an enjoyable experience.
\n
There has been a significant surge in formjacking attacks recently. It has been affecting organizations that mostly accept online payment from consumers.
\nIn recent times, cryptocurrencies have progressed in both popularity and technical improvements. However, the radical decrease in the value of cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and Monero has led to cybercriminals looking elsewhere for fraudulent profits.
\nThat being said, what better place to steal your financial information than a product order form on online shopping websites before you even hit the submit button—that's formjacking!
\nTo understand what other threats formjacking pose, let's get to the basics by exploring this unique kind of cyberattack.
\nFormjacking is a type of cyber attack in which hackers insert malicious JavaScript code into the target website, most often to a payment page form.
\nOnce the malicious code is in operation, when a consumer enters their payment card information and hits submit, the compromised code sends the payment card number and other sensitive information like the consumer's name, address, and phone number to the hacker.
\nHackers send this stolen information to a server for reuse or even sell the personal details on the dark web. While all this happens, the victim is blissfully unaware of their payment details being compromised.
\nAccording to the authenticated Symantec Internet Security Threat Report 2019, formjackers hacked 4,818 unique websites each month in 2018. Symantec blocked more than 3.7 million Formjacking attack attempts in that year alone.
\nIt is quite complicated for security researchers to pinpoint a single attacker or attack style considering so many unique sites are being attacked simultaneously. However, the majority of formjacking attacks are known to originate from Magecart groups.
\nMagecart is a club of hacker groups that have been behind the attacks on various websites. Attacks on Ticketmaster, Feedify, British Airways, and Newegg are only some of the Formjacking examples done by this consortium.
\nThe group injects web-based card skimmers onto eCommerce sites to steal payment card data or credit card information and other sensitive information right from online payment forms.
\nMagecart group started hacking into Magneto online stores; however, they have now altered their strategies and are increasingly using formjacking attacks to steal payment card details.
\n![\"who-is-behind-formjacking-attacks\"](\"/83ea7354cac6ef2b6b69650f0598de2c/who-is-behind-formjacking-attacks.webp\")
The latest Formjacking campaign conveys that attackers are constantly changing and enhancing their malicious formjacking code and discovering innovative delivery mechanisms to infect users. By the time people even understand formjacking, hackers flee with the information.
\nFor example, Symantec has been digging into telemetry and examining the technical aspects of formjacking attacks to find that 248,000 formjacking attempts were blocked in 2019. But the worrying thing is that such activities are increasing continually as over one-third of those blocks were encountered between September 13 and 20.
\nMagecart has been targeting eCommerce giants such as Ticketmaster, Newegg, and British Airways to gain larger profits.
\nSymantec's data showcases that the impacted websites are mostly online retail sites, including small niche sites, to more extensive retail business operations. Websites impacted ranged from a fitness retailer to a supplier of outdoor accessories.
\nOther online retailers affected included suppliers of parts for vehicles and portals selling gifts or kitchen accessories.
\nTherefore, it is safe to assume that any company that processes payments on the internet is a probable victim of formjacking attacks.
\nHow formjacking attacks can impact your business depends on the type of information the identity thief captures. \"There is some data that can ruin your current day; however, there is some confidential information that can even ruin your complete life,\" says Alex Hamerstone, Practice Lead: Governance, Risk and Compliance at TrustedSec.
\nYou must monitor your bank and credit card statements and keep an eye on your credit scores. Unfortunately, it is almost impossible for victims to identify formjacking attacks, considering most still do not understand what is formjacking, let alone knowing how to detect it.
\nSo, it is solely upon the IT professionals to keep a constant check on their systems to detect and eliminate it, if such a specific threat were to occur.
\nYou may not be able to stop Formjacking before it attacks your system, but you can take steps to protect your personal details.
\nUse credit cards instead of debit cards while shopping online to reduce financial risks. The reason behind this is simple.
\nIf someone uses your credit card information deceptively or indulges in card fraud, they will be exhausting the funds of the credit card companies. In the case of debit cards, the funds are directly tied to your checking account balance.
\n![\"protecting-pii-against-data-breaches\"](\"/c673b27f12f7cefcfd503ad7676ff0a2/protecting-pii-against-data-breaches.webp\")
Victims don't realize that they have fallen prey to formjacking attacks easily as websites prolong to operate as usual, and Magecart formjacking attackers take steps to stop their detection.
\nEven with all preventive measures in place, it can still be exceedingly difficult to spot formjacking attacks. However, as an online business, you must have all the protocols in place to quickly alert consumers in the case of such attacks.
\n
DNS cache poisoning, also known as DNS spoofing, is a cyber-attack that exploits the weaknesses in the Domain Name System (DNS) servers. It enables the attacker to poison the data in DNS servers, including your company server, by providing false information to your internet traffic and diverting it to fake servers. This is done by redirecting the data in DNS to their IP address.
\nDNS cache poisoning utilizes the vulnerabilities in the DNS protocols' security to divert internet traffic away from legitimate servers to the wrong address.
\nDNS cache poisoning is effectively used for phishing attacks, often referred to as Pharming, for spreading malware. In the background, the malware runs and connects with the legitimate servers to steal sensitive information.
\nWhen the DNS server is attacked, users may be requested to login into their accounts, and the attacker finds its way to steal the sensitive and financial credentials.
\nMoreover, phishing attacks also install viruses on the client's computer to exploit the stored data for long term access.
\nDNS spoofing is a threat that copies the legitimate server destinations to divert the domain's traffic. Ignorant of these attacks, the users are redirected to malicious websites, which results in insensitive and personal data being leaked.
\nIt is a method of attack where your DNS server is tricked into saving a fake DNS entry. This will make the DNS server recall a fake site for you, thereby posing a threat to vital information stored on your server or computer.
\nThe cache poisoning codes are often found in URLs sent through spam emails. These emails are sent to prompt users to click on the URL, which infects their computer.
\nWhen the computer is poisoned, it will divert you to a fake IP address that looks like a real thing. This way, the threats are injected into your systems as well.
\n![\"stages-of-attack-of-DNS-cache-poisoning\"](\"/5bffbbf38c44994eac0fe6b16035fecd/stages-of-attack-of-DNS-cache-poisoning.webp\")
The attacker proceeds to send DNS queries to the DNS resolver, which forwards the Root/TLD authoritative DNS server request and awaits an answer.
\nThe attacker overloads the DNS with poisoned responses that contain several IP addresses of the malicious website.
\nTo be accepted by the DNS resolver, the attacker's response should match a port number and the query ID field before the DNS response.
\nAlso, the attackers can force its response to increasing their chance of success.
\nIf you are a legitimate user who queries this DNS resolver, you will get a poisoned response from the cache, and you will be automatically redirected to the malicious website.
\nNow that we know what is DNS cache poisoning let's understand how to detect it.
\nOne way is to monitor the DNS server for any change in behavior patterns. Also, you can apply data security to DNS monitoring.
\nAnother way is to look for a potential birthday attack. This occurs when there is a sudden increase in DNS activity from a single source in a single domain. When there is an increase in the DNS activity from a single source, querying your DNS server for multiple domain names without recurring shows that the attacker is looking for a DNS entry for poisoning.
\nMonitor the file system behavior and active directory events for any abnormal activities. You can use analytics for correlating activities among three vectors to add important information to your cybersecurity strategy.
\nWhen the DNS server is poisoned, it will start spreading towards other DNS servers and home routers. Computers that lookup DNS entries will get the wrong response by causing more users to end up as victims of DNS poisoning.
\nThis issue will be resolved only when the poisoned DNS cache is cleared on each affected DNS server; you are at risk of losing your precious information until then.
\nOne of the major reasons DNS cache poisoning is highly dangerous is that it can spread from one DNS server to another.
\nHere are a few DNS poisoning attack examples-
\nA DNS poisoning event had resulted in the Great Firewall of China's temporary escape from China's national borders by censoring the internet in the USA till the problem was resolved.
\nRecently, attackers targeted WikiLeaks, who used a DNS Cache poisoning attack for hijacking traffic to their WikiLeaks like version. This intentional attack was created to divert the traffic away from WikiLeaks and was implemented successfully.
\nIf you are a DNS service provider or a website owner, you have a huge responsibility for safeguarding your users by using various tools and protocols to manage the threats.
\nSome of the resources we have specified will help you in this regard.
\n![\"buyer-guide-to-multi-factor-authentication-ebook\"](\"/6189ed241659d7be186ca0c44dd9e974/buyer-guide-to-multi-factor-authentication-ebook.webp\")
To avoid making your users vulnerable to a DNS poisoning attack, you can use the specified tips.
\nDNS cache poisoning can be summarised as an attacker controlling the DNS server to send fake DNS responses. As a result, when the user visits the counterfeit domains, they will be directed to a new IP address selected by the hacker.
\nThis new IP address might be from a malicious phishing website, where the users are prompted to download malware, or they might be asked to provide their financial or login details.
\nHence, understanding what is DNS cache poisoning, how to detect it, and ways to prevent it is crucial so you can protect your business against it.
\n
Identity is evolving, and developers are at the forefront of this transformation. Every day brings a new learning—adapting to new standards and refining approaches to building secure, seamless experiences.
\nWe’re here to support developers on that journey. We know how important simplicity, efficiency, and well-structured documentation are when working with identity and access management solutions. That’s why we’ve redesigned the LoginRadius website—to be faster, more intuitive, and developer-first in every way.
\nThe goal? Having them spend less time searching and more time building.
\nLoginRadius’ vision is to give developers a product that simplifies identity management so they can focus on building, deploying, and scaling their applications. To enhance this experience, we’ve spent the last few months redesigning our interface— making navigation more intuitive and reassuring that essential resources are easily accessible.
\nHere’s a closer look at what’s new and why it’s important:
\n![\"This](\"/f46881583c7518a93bb24e94c32320de/a-developer-friendly-dark-theme.webp\")
Developers spend long hours working in dark-themed IDEs and terminals, so we’ve designed the LoginRadius experience to be developer-friendly and align with that preference.
\nThe new dark mode reduces eye strain, enhances readability, and provides a seamless transition between a coding environment and our platform. Our new design features a clean, modern aesthetic with a consistent color scheme and Barlow typography, ensuring better readability. High-quality graphics and icons are thoughtfully placed to enhance the content without adding visual clutter.
\nSo, whether you’re navigating our API docs or configuring authentication into your system, our improved interface will make those extended development hours more comfortable and efficient.
\n![\"This](\"/e5358b82be414940f3fb146013845933/capabilities.webp\")
We’ve restructured our website to provide a straightforward breakdown of our customer identity and access management platform capabilities, helping you quickly find what you need:
\nThis structured layout ensures you can quickly understand each capability and how it integrates into your identity ecosystem.
\n![\"This](\"/a8c155c2b6faf3d5f4b4de4e2b14d763/developers-menu.webp\")
We’ve been analyzing developer workflows to identify how you access key resources. That’s why we redesigned our navigation with one goal in mind: to reduce clicks and make essential resources readily available.
\nThe new LoginRadius structure puts APIs, SDKs, and integration guides right at the menu bar under the Developers dropdown so you can get started faster. Our Products, Solutions, and Customer Services are also clearly categorized, helping development teams quickly find the right tools and make informed decisions.
\n![\"This](\"/b2f9a964a2da0ea83e2f8596b833bba7/we-support-your-tech-stack.webp\")
Developers now have a clear view of the tech stack available with LoginRadius, designed to support diverse business needs.
\nOur platform offers pre-built SDKs for Node.js, Python, Java, and more, making CIAM integration seamless across popular programming languages and frameworks.
\nCheck out our revamped LoginRadius website and see how the improved experience makes it easier to build, scale, and secure your applications.
\nDo not forget to explore the improved navigation and API documentation, and get started with our free trial today. We’re excited to see what you’ll build with LoginRadius!
\n","frontmatter":{"date":"February 21, 2025","updated_date":null,"description":"LoginRadius’ vision is to give developers a product that simplifies identity management so they can focus on building, deploying, and scaling their applications. To enhance this experience, we’ve redesigned our website interface, making navigation more intuitive and reassuring that essential resources are easily accessible.","title":"Revamped & Ready: Introducing the New Developer-First LoginRadius Website","tags":["Developer tools","API","Identity Management","User Authentication"],"pinned":true,"coverImage":{"childImageSharp":{"fluid":{"aspectRatio":1.7857142857142858,"src":"/static/80b4e4fbe176a10a327d273504607f32/58556/hero-section.webp","srcSet":"/static/80b4e4fbe176a10a327d273504607f32/61e93/hero-section.webp 200w,\n/static/80b4e4fbe176a10a327d273504607f32/1f5c5/hero-section.webp 400w,\n/static/80b4e4fbe176a10a327d273504607f32/58556/hero-section.webp 800w,\n/static/80b4e4fbe176a10a327d273504607f32/99238/hero-section.webp 1200w,\n/static/80b4e4fbe176a10a327d273504607f32/7c22d/hero-section.webp 1600w,\n/static/80b4e4fbe176a10a327d273504607f32/1258b/hero-section.webp 2732w","sizes":"(max-width: 800px) 100vw, 800px"}}},"author":{"id":"Rakesh Soni","github":"oyesoni","avatar":"rakesh-soni.webp"}}}},"pageContext":{"limit":6,"skip":630,"currentPage":106,"type":"///","numPages":164,"pinned":"ee8a4479-3471-53b1-bf62-d0d8dc3faaeb"}},"staticQueryHashes":["1171199041","1384082988","2100481360","23180105","528864852"]}