📄️ First AB Test in Javascript
To run a simple A/B test on a webpage using JavaScript and the Statsig SDK, focusing on showing text with a blue or red background based on the variant assigned, follow these steps. This guide includes creating a basic "Hello World" web application, integrating Statsig for A/B testing, and using the getValue method to determine the variant.
📄️ First AB Test in Node.js
To run a simple A/B experiment in a webpage with Node.js using the Statsig SDK, you'll go through a few essential steps. This will involve setting up a simple Node.js server, integrating with the Statsig SDK for A/B testing, and configuring your experiment in the Statsig console.
📄️ First AB Test in Python
Running a simple A/B experiment in a web page with Python and the Statsig SDK involves a few distinct steps, including creating a basic web server, integrating with Statsig for A/B testing, and configuring the experiment via the Statsig console. Below is a step-by-step guide.
📄️ First AB Test in Rust
Running a simple A/B experiment in a web page with Rust and the Statsig SDK only takes a couple steps, including setting up your Rust environment, integrating with Statsig for A/B testing, and configuring the experiment via the Statsig console. See below a 5-minute guide:
📄️ Feature Flags in Android (Kotlin)
To implement feature flags in an Android app using the Statsig SDK, follow these steps, including creating a basic "Hello World" Android app, integrating Statsig, and managing feature flags in the Statsig console.
📄️ Feature Flags in React Native (Expo)
Integrating feature flags into a React Native app using Expo and the Statsig SDK is a powerful way to control and experiment with features dynamically. Here's a step-by-step guide, including creating a basic "Hello World" React Native app with Expo, integrating Statsig, and managing feature flags in the Statsig console.
📄️ Feature Flags in Java
Integrating feature flags into a Java application using the Statsig SDK involves several steps, starting with creating a basic "Hello World" Java application. Then, you will integrate the Statsig SDK to manage feature flags within your application. Lastly, I will guide you through the process of creating and managing feature flags in the Statsig console.
📄️ Feature Flags in Javascript
To use feature flags in a web page with the Statsig JavaScript SDK, you'll start by creating a basic "Hello World" HTML page, then integrate Statsig to manage feature flags.
📄️ Feature Flags in Node.js
Integrating feature flags into a new Node.js application using Statsig is a straightforward process that involves setting up your Node.js environment, integrating the Statsig SDK, and managing your feature flags through the Statsig console. Here's a step-by-step guide:
📄️ Feature Flags in Python
Using feature flags in a Python application with Statsig involves a few steps, starting from setting up a simple Python app to integrating Statsig and using its SDK to manage feature flags. Here's how to go about it:
📄️ Feature Flags in React
Integrating feature flags into a React web application using the Statsig React SDK involves a few key steps. First, you'll start by setting up a basic React application. Then, you'll integrate Statsig to manage feature flags.
📄️ Feature Flags in Ruby
To integrate feature flags into a Ruby application using the Statsig SDK, you'll start by setting up a simple Ruby "Hello World" app, then integrate Statsig to manage your feature flags.
📄️ Feature Flags in Rust
To integrate feature flags into a Rust application with the Statsig SDK, you'll start by setting up a simple Rust "Hello World" app, then integrate Statsig to manage your feature flags.
📄️ Feature Flags in iOS (Swift)
Integrating feature flags into an iOS application using the Statsig Swift SDK involves several steps, starting with creating a basic iOS "Hello World" application in Xcode. Following that, you'll integrate the Statsig SDK to manage feature flags.